Cinq caractéristiques de l’anatomie des marsupiaux: L’exemple du phalanger volant

Les marsupiaux sont un sous-groupe de la classe des mammifères appelé l’infra-classe des Métathériens. Les marsupiaux se composent d'environ 18 familles, 76 genres et 266 espèces, y compris les phalangers volants (Petaurus Breviceps) parfois appelé planeur à sucre, les opossums, les koalas (Genre Phascolarctos), et les macropodes (famille Macropodidae . . .


To continue you need to be a LafeberVet.com member. (Français), (Español)

Pour continuer, vous devez être un membre LafeberVet.com

Para continuar, debe ser miembro de LafeberVet.com

Already a LafeberVet Member?

Please Login

Références

Brust DM. Sugar gliders. Exotic DVM 11(3):32-41, 2009.

Carboni D, Tully TN. Marsupials. In: Manual of Exotic Pet Practice. Mitchell MA, Tully TN (eds). Saunders, St. Louis, 2009. Pp. 299-325.

Corriveau LA. Sugar gliders. Purdue Veterinary Teaching Hospital web site. Available at http://www.vet.purdue.edu/vth/files/documents/Sugar%20Gliders.pdf. Accessed August 18, 2012.

Johnson R, Hemsley S. Gliders and possums. In: Vogelnest L, Woods R (eds). Medicine of Australian Mammals. Collingwood Vic: CSIRO Publishing; 2008. Pp. 395-438.

Lennox AM. Emergency and critical care procedures in sugar gliders, African hedgehogs, and prairie dogs. Vet Clin North Am Exot Anim Pract 10(2):533-555, 2007.

Mitchell MA. Biology and medicine of the sugar glider. Proc North Amer Vet Conf 2000. P. 1014.

Ness RD. Sugar gliders. In: Quesenberry KE, Carpenter JW (eds). Ferrets, Rabbits, and Rodents: Clinical Medicine and Surgery, 3rd ed. St. Louis: Elsevier Saunders; 2012.Pp. 393-410.

Ness RD. Introduction to sugar gliders. Proc North Amer Vet Conf 1999. Pp. 864-865.

Smith MJ. The reproductive system and paracloacal glands of Petaurus breviceps and Gymnobelideus leadbeateri. In: Smith AP, Hume ID (eds). Possums and Gliders. Australian Mammal Society; Sydney, 1984. Pp. 321-330.

White RG, Hume ID, Nolan JV. Energy expenditure and protein turnover in three species of wallabies. J Comp Physiol B 158(2):237-246, 1988.