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Related Concept Videos

Conservation of Small Populations02:04

Conservation of Small Populations

Small population sizes put a species at extreme risk of extinction due to a lack of variation, and a consequent decrease in adaptability. This weakens the chances of survival under pressures such as climate change, competition from other species, or new diseases. Large populations are more likely to survive pressures such as these, as such populations are more likely to harbor individuals that have genetic variants that are adaptive under new stresses. Small populations are much less likely to...
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Conservation of Declining Populations

Conservation of declining population focuses on ways of detecting, diagnosing, and halting a population decline. The approach uses methods to prevent populations from going extinct.
Population Growth00:57

Population Growth

Population size is dynamic, increasing with birth rates and immigration, and decreasing with death rates and emigration. In ideal conditions with unlimited resources, populations can increase exponentially, which plots as a J-shaped growth rate curve of population size against time. This type of curve is characteristic of newly-introduced invasive species, or populations that have suffered catastrophic declines and are rebounding.However, realistic environmental conditions limit the number of...
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What are Populations and Communities?

Populations are groups of individuals of the same species that inhabit a shared environment. Communities include multiple co-existing, interacting populations of different species. Metapopulations span multiple populations of the same species that occupy different areas. Metapopulations interact through immigration and emigration, providing genetic diversity that lends resilience to harsh environments. Population size and density can be estimated using quadrat and mark and recapture...
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A population is composed of members of the same species that simultaneously live and interact in the same area. When individuals in a population breed, they pass down their genes to their offspring. Many of these genes are polymorphic, meaning that they occur in multiple variants. Such variations of a gene are referred to as alleles. The collective set of all the alleles within a population is known as the gene pool.While some alleles of a given gene might be observed commonly, other variants...
Incomplete Dominance01:43

Incomplete Dominance

Gregor Mendel's work (1822 - 1884) was primarily focused on pea plants. Through his initial experiments, he determined that every gene in a diploid cell has two variants called alleles inherited from each parent. He suggested that amongst these two alleles, one allele is dominant in character and the other recessive. The combination of alleles determines the phenotype of a gene in an organism.

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The Other End of the Leash: An Experimental Test to Analyze How Owners Interact with Their Pet Dogs
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OIE guidelines on dog population control.

S Kahn1, L Stuardo, S A Rahman

  • 1International Trade Department, Head of Department, OIE Central Bureau, Paris, France. s.kahn@oie.int

Developments in Biologicals
|July 19, 2008
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Humane stray animal population control requires considering local contexts and operator safety. Long-term success in managing stray dogs and preventing zoonotic diseases depends on public education and collaboration.

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Area of Science:

  • Veterinary Public Health
  • Animal Welfare Science
  • Zoonotic Disease Control

Background:

  • The OIE (World Organisation for Animal Health) recognized the need for guidance on humane stray animal population control.
  • An ad hoc Group was formed to develop this guidance, supported by the OIE Collaborating Centre on Animal Welfare.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To gather information from OIE Members on current practices and considerations for controlling stray animal populations.
  • To inform the development of international guidance on humane stray population management.

Main Methods:

  • A questionnaire was developed and distributed to OIE Members.
  • Responses were collected from 81 countries to inform a draft report.

Main Results:

  • Controlling stray dog populations is crucial for preventing zoonotic diseases and societal nuisances.
  • Control methods must account for operator risks, and religious, cultural, and economic factors.
  • Long-term success relies on educating owners and the public, alongside physical population reduction strategies.

Conclusions:

  • Sub-national jurisdictions and non-governmental organizations play significant roles in stray dog management.
  • Effective, long-term stray population control necessitates collaboration between veterinarians, official Veterinary Services, and public health authorities.