Layne Adams, Ph.D. (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 61
Electrocardiographic consequences of a peripatetic lifestyle in gray wolves (Canis lupus) Electrocardiographic consequences of a peripatetic lifestyle in gray wolves (Canis lupus)
Cardiac chamber enlargement and hypertrophy are normal physiologic responses to repetitive endurance exercise activity in human beings and domestic dogs. Whether similar changes occur in wild animals as a consequence of increased activity is unknown. We found that free-ranging gray wolves (Canis lupus, n=11), the archetypical endurance athlete, have electrocardiographic evidence of...
Authors
Peter Constable, Ken Hinchcliff, Nick Demma, Margaret Callahan, Bruce W. Dale, Kevin Fox, Layne G. Adams, Ray Wack, Lynn Kramer
Timing and synchrony of parturition in Alaska caribou Timing and synchrony of parturition in Alaska caribou
Timing of parturition of caribou (Rangifer tarandus) varies within populations, but the relative influences of nutritional condition of females during the autumn breeding season and during gestation on that variation is not known. We determined timing of parturition of caribou in Denali National Park, Alaska, during 1984–1995, which had wide variation in snowfall that influenced...
Authors
Layne G. Adams, Bruce W. Dale
Reproductive performance of female Alaskan caribou Reproductive performance of female Alaskan caribou
We examined the reproductive performance of female caribou (Rangifer tarandus granti) in relation to age, physical condition, and reproductive experience for 9 consecutive years (1987-95) at Denali National Park, Alaska, during a period of wide variation in winter snowfall. Caribou in Denali differed from other cervid populations where reproductive performance has been investigated...
Authors
Layne G. Adams, Bruce W. Dale
Serum biochemistry of captive and free-ranging gray wolves (Canis lupus) Serum biochemistry of captive and free-ranging gray wolves (Canis lupus)
Normal serum biochemistry values are frequently obtained from studies of captive sedentary (zoo) or free-ranging (wild) animals. It is frequently assumed that values from these two populations are directly referable to each other. We tested this assumption using 20 captive gray wolves (Canis lupus) in Minnesota, USA, and 11 free-ranging gray wolves in Alaska, USA. Free-ranging wolves had
Authors
Peter Constable, Ken Hinchcliff, Nick Demma, Margaret Callahan, B.W. Dale, Kevin Fox, Layne G. Adams, Ray Wack, Lynn Kramer
The wolves of Denali The wolves of Denali
No abstract available.
Authors
L. David Mech, Layne G. Adams, T.J. Meier, John W. Burch, B.W. Dale
Is incest common in gray wolf packs? Is incest common in gray wolf packs?
Wolf packs generally consist of a breeding pair and their maturing offspring that help provision and protect pack young. Because the reproductive tenure in wolves is often short, reproductively mature offspring might replace their parents, resulting in sibling or parent-offspring matings. To determine the extent of incestuous pairings, we measured relatedness based on variability in 20
Authors
Deborah E. Smith, Thomas J. Meier, Eli Geffen, L. David Mech, John W. Burch, Layne G. Adams, Robert K. Wayne
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 61
Electrocardiographic consequences of a peripatetic lifestyle in gray wolves (Canis lupus) Electrocardiographic consequences of a peripatetic lifestyle in gray wolves (Canis lupus)
Cardiac chamber enlargement and hypertrophy are normal physiologic responses to repetitive endurance exercise activity in human beings and domestic dogs. Whether similar changes occur in wild animals as a consequence of increased activity is unknown. We found that free-ranging gray wolves (Canis lupus, n=11), the archetypical endurance athlete, have electrocardiographic evidence of...
Authors
Peter Constable, Ken Hinchcliff, Nick Demma, Margaret Callahan, Bruce W. Dale, Kevin Fox, Layne G. Adams, Ray Wack, Lynn Kramer
Timing and synchrony of parturition in Alaska caribou Timing and synchrony of parturition in Alaska caribou
Timing of parturition of caribou (Rangifer tarandus) varies within populations, but the relative influences of nutritional condition of females during the autumn breeding season and during gestation on that variation is not known. We determined timing of parturition of caribou in Denali National Park, Alaska, during 1984–1995, which had wide variation in snowfall that influenced...
Authors
Layne G. Adams, Bruce W. Dale
Reproductive performance of female Alaskan caribou Reproductive performance of female Alaskan caribou
We examined the reproductive performance of female caribou (Rangifer tarandus granti) in relation to age, physical condition, and reproductive experience for 9 consecutive years (1987-95) at Denali National Park, Alaska, during a period of wide variation in winter snowfall. Caribou in Denali differed from other cervid populations where reproductive performance has been investigated...
Authors
Layne G. Adams, Bruce W. Dale
Serum biochemistry of captive and free-ranging gray wolves (Canis lupus) Serum biochemistry of captive and free-ranging gray wolves (Canis lupus)
Normal serum biochemistry values are frequently obtained from studies of captive sedentary (zoo) or free-ranging (wild) animals. It is frequently assumed that values from these two populations are directly referable to each other. We tested this assumption using 20 captive gray wolves (Canis lupus) in Minnesota, USA, and 11 free-ranging gray wolves in Alaska, USA. Free-ranging wolves had
Authors
Peter Constable, Ken Hinchcliff, Nick Demma, Margaret Callahan, B.W. Dale, Kevin Fox, Layne G. Adams, Ray Wack, Lynn Kramer
The wolves of Denali The wolves of Denali
No abstract available.
Authors
L. David Mech, Layne G. Adams, T.J. Meier, John W. Burch, B.W. Dale
Is incest common in gray wolf packs? Is incest common in gray wolf packs?
Wolf packs generally consist of a breeding pair and their maturing offspring that help provision and protect pack young. Because the reproductive tenure in wolves is often short, reproductively mature offspring might replace their parents, resulting in sibling or parent-offspring matings. To determine the extent of incestuous pairings, we measured relatedness based on variability in 20
Authors
Deborah E. Smith, Thomas J. Meier, Eli Geffen, L. David Mech, John W. Burch, Layne G. Adams, Robert K. Wayne
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