Showing results (1-10 of 14) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 2
General and Comparative Endocrinology|May 7, 2014
The use of noninvasive and minimally invasive methods in endocrinology for threatened mammalian species conservationDavid C Kersey, Martin DehnhardZoo Biology|February 6, 2015
Reproductive activity in the peninsular pronghorn determined from excreted gonadal steroid metabolitesDavid C Kersey, Jeff Holland, Curtis EngJournal of the American Veterinary Medical Association|January 25, 2017
Use of fecal glucocorticoid and salivary cortisol concentrations as a measure of well-being of New York City carriage horsesSarah Mercer-Bowyer, David C Kersey, Joseph J BertoneGeneral and Comparative Endocrinology|August 26, 2010
Assessment of luteinizing hormone and prolactin immunoactivity in Asian and African elephant urine using assays validated for serumJanine L Brown, David C Kersey, Susan L WalkerZoo Biology|August 12, 2009
Assessment of diurnal urinary cortisol excretion in Asian and African elephants using different endocrine methodsJanine L Brown, David C Kersey, Elizabeth W Freeman, et al.Plos One|July 19, 2011
The acute phase protein ceruloplasmin as a non-invasive marker of pseudopregnancy, pregnancy, and pregnancy loss in the giant pandaErin L Willis, David C Kersey, Barbara S Durrant, et al.Animals : an Open Access Journal From MDPI|October 16, 2025
Utilization of Urinary Neopterin Levels for Pregnancy Diagnosis in Mated Giant PandasHe Huang, Yuliang Liu, David C Kersey, et al.Reproduction, Fertility, and Development|July 2, 2010
Endocrine milieu of perioestrus in the giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca), as determined by non-invasive hormone measuresDavid C Kersey, David E Wildt, Janine L Brown, et al.Reproduction (Cambridge, England)|April 22, 2010
Unique biphasic progestagen profile in parturient and non-parturient giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) as determined by faecal hormone monitoringDavid C Kersey, David E Wildt, Janine L Brown, et al.General and Comparative Endocrinology|July 6, 2011
Rising fecal glucocorticoid concentrations track reproductive activity in the female giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca)David C Kersey, David E Wildt, Janine L Brown, et al.Pageof 2