• Skip to main menu
• Skip to search engine
• Skip to content
• Skip to footer

• Search in all Repository
• Literature and maps
• Archeology
• Mills database
• Natural sciences

Search in Repository

Search field Search

How to search... Advanced search

Advanced search

Close

All fields Search in content Name/Title Geographical location Relation Subject and Keywords

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

and or

Name/Title Geographical location Relation Subject and Keywords

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

$res['SimpleSearchComponent.RemoveBtn']

Add query element

Object contains the geographical coordinates

How to search...

Search

Search in Literature and maps

Search field Search

How to search... Advanced search

Advanced search

Close

All fields Search in content Title Relation Author/Creator Subject and Keywords Publisher Publishing date Spatial coverage

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

and or

Title Relation Author/Creator Subject and Keywords Publisher Publishing date Spatial coverage

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

$res['SimpleSearchComponent.RemoveBtn']

Add query element

Object contains the geographical coordinates

How to search...

Search

Search in Archeology

Search field Search

How to search... Advanced search

Advanced search

Close

All fields Search in content Name Localisation Object type Research Manager/ Creator of Collection Chronology Relation Characteristics of the object- raw material Accession number

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

and or

Name Localisation Object type Research Manager/ Creator of Collection Chronology Relation Characteristics of the object- raw material Accession number

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

$res['SimpleSearchComponent.RemoveBtn']

Add query element

Object contains the geographical coordinates

How to search...

Search

Search in Mills database

Search field Search

How to search... Advanced search

Advanced search

Close

All fields Search in content Unified name Localisation Object type

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

and or

Unified name Localisation Object type

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

$res['SimpleSearchComponent.RemoveBtn']

Add query element

Object contains the geographical coordinates

How to search...

Search

Search in Natural sciences

Search field Search

How to search... Advanced search

Advanced search

Close

All fields Search in content Herbarium acronym catalogNumber/barcode Supra-generic category Latin name Polish name Localisation Collection date Collector/ Recorded by Type

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

and or

Herbarium acronym catalogNumber/barcode Supra-generic category Latin name Polish name Localisation Collection date Collector/ Recorded by Type

A.D. B.C.

A.D. B.C.

$res['SimpleSearchComponent.RemoveBtn']

Add query element

Nomenclature type

Object contains the geographical coordinates

How to search...

Search

Secured publication

Sending declined. Incorrect text from the image.

Sending declined. reCAPTCHA verification has failed.

This publication is unavailable to your account. If you have more privileged account please try to use it or contact with the institution connected to this digital library.

Type your email^* Type your reason^*

Enter the text above. ^*

Cancel Send

Object

Download bibliography description

• ris
• BibTeX
• EndNote
• Csv

• pl en

Subscribtion state has been changed.

Error while changing subscribtion state.

• Show content

Download

• Description
• Information
• Structure

Title: The time of oat starch remaining in the digestive tract of rodents

Creator:

Babińska-Werka, J. ; Matyja, D.

Date issued/created:

1989

Resource type:

Text

More

Place of publishing:

Białowieża

Description:

In the linear method of evaluation of rodent population size it is important to know how long oat starch remains in the digestive tract in order to determine the spatial activity of these animals. For this purpose, during 48 hours the rodents Clethrionomys glareolus (Schreber, 1780), Apodemus flavicollis (Melchior, 1834) and Apodemus agrarius (Pallas, 1771) received green folder and water as food. After that time period they fasted for one hour, and then each animal was given 5 g of oat grains. Then at 2-hour intervals for 50 hours 1-2 animals of each species were killed. The presence of oat starch was determined in the stomach, small intestine and caecum. The reduction of the percent od oats in the stomach with time showed a linear correlation to the time after oats consumption. The minimal time of oasts remaining in the stomach of these rodents was similar in all three species, up to 40 hours. In the small intestine oats were found for the longest - up to 48 hours - in field mice, and in the caecum, oats were present in all species throughout the whole experiment, that 50 hours.

Type of object:

Journal/Article

Relation:

Acta Theriologica

Volume:

34

Issue:

24

Start page:

339

End page:

346

Detailed Resource Type:

Article

Format:

application/pdf

Resource Identifier:

oai:rcin.org.pl:11340 ; 10.4098/AT.arch.89-33

Source:

click here to follow the link

Language:

eng ; sum. eng. ; pol.

Rights:

Rights Reserved - Free Access

Terms of use:

Copyright-protected material. May be used within the limits of statutory user freedoms

Digitizing institution:

Mammal Research Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences

Original in:

Library of the Mammal Research Institute Polish Academy of Sciences

Projects co-financed by:

Programme Innovative Economy, 2010-2014, Priority Axis 2. R&D infrastructure ; European Union. European Regional Development Fund

Access:

Open

Subject and keywords:

Apodemus agrarius Apodemus flavicollis Clethrionomys glareolus digestive tract oat starch rodents spatial activity przewód pokarmowy liczebność czas przebywania w przewodzie pokarmowym żołądek Nornica ruda Mysz leśna Mysz polna

Object collections:

• Digital Repository of Scientific Institutes > Partners' collections > Mammal Research Institute PAS > Serials
• Digital Repository of Scientific Institutes > Partners' collections > Mammal Research Institute PAS > Acta Theriologica
• Digital Repository of Scientific Institutes > Literature > Journals/Articles

Last modified:

Oct 2, 2020

In our library since:

Aug 23, 2012

Number of object content downloads / hits:

1189

All available object's versions:

https://rcin.org.pl/publication/27410

Show description in RDF format:

RDF

Show description in RDFa format:

RDFa

Show description in OAI-PMH format:

OAI-PMH

• Acta Theriologica
  • T.1 (1955-58)
  • T.2 (1958)
  • T.3 (1959)
  • T.4 (1960)
  • T.5 (1961)
  • T.6 (1962)
  • T.7 (1963)
  • T.8 (1964)
  • T.9 (1964)
  • T.10 (1965)
  • T.11 (1966)
  • T.12 (1967)
  • T.13 (1968)
  • T.14 (1969)
  • T.15 (1970)
  • T.16 (1971)
  • T.18 (1973)
  • T.17 (1972)
  • T.20 (1975)
  • T.19 (1974)
  • T.21 (1976)
  • T.23 (1978)
  • T.22 (1977)
  • T.24 (1979)
  • T.25 (1980)
  • T.26 (1981)
  • T.27 (1982)
  • T.28 Supl.1. Ecology of the Bank Vole. Editor: Kazimierz Petrusewicz
  • T.28 (1983)
  • T.29 (1984)
  • T.30 (1985)
  • T.31 (1986)
  • T.32 (1987)
  • T.33 (1988)
  • T.34 (1989)
    • Metabolic constraints to mammalian energy budgets
    • Population dynamics of the red fox in central Poland
    • Neoplastic changes in the liver of spotted souslik, Spermophilus suslicus
    • Basilar arteries of the brain in wild boar
    • Karyotype of the common vole from the Warsaw suburbs
    • Bisoniana 102. The influence of rut and environmental factors on the behaviour of wood bison
    • Distribution, Population structure, and social organization of moose in the Biebrza Valley, Poland
    • Influence of habitat characteristics on winter social organisation in field roe deer
    • Winter plant selection by red and roe deer in a forest habitat in Hungary
    • Effects of population density on the diet of roe deer and the availability of their food in Chizé forest
    • Temporal dynamics of color phenotypes in an isolated population of feral swine
    • A comparison of the physical development and ontogeny of behaviour in the Djungarian hamster and the desert hamster
    • Ethological study of sympatric species of European water shrews
    • Characteristics of migrants in a free-living population of the house mouse
    • Trap line and trap grid as methods of estimation of population parameters in the bank vole inhabiting Crabapple Island
    • The time of oat starch remaining in the digestive tract of rodents
    • Seasonal surplus killing as hunting strategy of the weasel Mustela nivalis - test of a hypothesis
    • Spatial distribution of red foxes Vulpes vulpes in winter
    • The winter diet of wolves in Bieszczady Mountains
    • Age determination in the red deer ( Cervus elaphus )
    • Contest competition between wood mice and bank voles: is there a winner?
    • Bisoniana 103. The participation of ancestral genes in the existing population of European bison
    • Occurrence of Lemmus kowalskii Carls and Rabeder, 1988 (Rodentia: Microtinae: Lemmus) in the Lower Pleistocene of East Anglia
    • Multi-annual fluctuations in the size of a population of the bank vole in European part of the Soviet Union
    • Changes of body weight and hematological parameters in a fluctuating population of Apodemus flavicollis
    • Food eaten by four species of rodents in polluted forests
    • Social inhabition of sexual maturation in female and male bank voles ( Clethrionomys glareolus )
    • Food niche overlaps in a winter community of predators in the Białowieża Primeval Forest, Poland
    • Multiple hunting by lynx and red fox and utilization of prey by some carnivores
    • Foraging behaviour of adult female apennine chamois in relation to seasonal variation in food supply
    • Age structure and sex ratio in a population of harvested feral pigs in New Zealand
    • Mandible versus long bone marrow fat in red deer
    • Certain osteometric differences between the aurochs and domestic cattle
    • Dental polymorphism in the genus Martes (Carnivora: Mustelidae) and its evolutionary significance
    • Differential capture of deer mice with pitfalls and live traps
    • A biometric description of common dormice from Gorce (Beskid Wysoki Mts), Southern Poland
    • On the occurrence of brown bear in the Polish Carpathian Mountains
    • Morphology of the otic ganglion in some Arvicolidae
    • Patterns of habitat use and activity in British populations of sika deer of contrasting environments
    • Diet of British sika deer in contrasting environments
    • Food availability as a factor in habitat use by roe deer
    • Tracking or delay effects in microtine reproduction
    • Body temperature and oxygen consumption in growing field voles
    • Precopulatory isolating mechanisms between the house and mound-building mouse
    • Distribution and numbers of wolves in Poland
    • Skull variability of Martes martes and Martes foina from Poland
    • Description of intermediate forms in the evolution of Bos primigenius f. taurus on the basic of osteometric characteristics
    • Nest building activity as thermoprotective maternal behaviour in rats
    • Book received. Classification of Southern African mammals
    • Book received. The Natural History of he Primates. British Museum (Natural History)
    • Book received. Seals of the world
    • Book received. The muskoxen of Polar Bear Pass
    • Book received. King Cheetah - The story of the quest
    • Book received. The falcons of the World
    • Book received. A natural history of domesticated mammals
    • Book received. The mammalian herbivore stomach: comparative anatomy, function and evolution
    • Book received. Säugetiere Europas
    • Book received. Mamiferos y Helmintos
    • Book received. Däggdjur, Groddjur & Kräldjur
    • Book received. Zoological Catalog of Australia, 5. Mammalia
    • Book received. An international history of Mammology
    • Book received. Recent Advances in Rodentology in India
    • Origin and history of the present rodent fauna in Poland based on fossil evidence
  • T.35 (1990)
  • T.37 (1992)
  • T.36 (1991)
  • T.38 (1993)
  • T.38 Supl. 2. Ecological genetics in mammals. Editors: G. B. Hartl and J. Markowski
  • T.39 (1994)
  • T.40 (1995)
  • T.40 Supl. 3. Ecological genetics in mammals II. Editors: G. B. Hartl and J. Markowski
  • T.41 (1996)
  • T.42 (1997)
  • T.42 Supl. 4. Developmental homeostasis in natural populations of mammals: phenetic approach
  • T.43 (1998)
  • T.43 Supl.5. Ecological genetics in mammals III. Guest Editors: G. B. Hartl and J. Markowski
  • T.44 (1999)
  • T.45 (2000)
  • T.45 Supl.1. Evolution in the Sorex araneus group: cytogenetic and molecular aspects. Editors: J. B. Searle and J. M. Wójcik

Edition name	Date
The time of oat starch remaining in the digestive tract of rodents	Oct 2, 2020

Objects Similar

Response of rodents to an increased and quantitatively diverse food base

Babińska-Werka, J.

1990

Journal/Article

• ris
• BibTeX

Food eaten by four species of rodents in polluted forests

Gębczyńska, Z. Gębczyński, M. Morzuch, K. Zielińska, D. M.

1989

Journal/Article

• ris
• BibTeX

The influence of landscape spatial structure on small mammal movements

Szacki, J. Babińska-Werka, J. Liro, A.

1993

Journal/Article

• ris
• BibTeX

Biogen contents in the bodies of two species of rodents

Górecki, A. Szafranek, L.

1981

Journal/Article

• ris
• BibTeX

Food of the striped field mouse in different types of urban green areas

Babińska-Werka, J.

1981

Journal/Article

• ris
• BibTeX

The effect of forest road on bank vole and yellow-necked mouse populations

Bąkowski, C. Kozakiewicz, M.

1988

Journal/Article

• ris
• BibTeX

The daily activity rhythm of two competitive rodents: Clethrionomys glareolus and Apodemus flavicollis

Wójcik, J. M. Wołk, K.

1985

Journal/Article

• ris
• BibTeX

Net production of small rodents in deciduous forest

Bobek, B.

1973

Journal/Article

• ris
• BibTeX

More

similar in FBC

More in FBC