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         Hantavirus:     more books (77)
  1. HANTAVIRUS, MICE AND US.(Neighbors): An article from: The Santa Fe New Mexican (Santa Fe, NM) by Gale Reference Team, 2008-09-28
  2. HANTAVIRUS AND HANTA DISEASE: An entry from Gale's <i>World of Microbiology and Immunology</i>
  3. Bunyaviruses: Rift Valley Fever, Hantavirus, Crimean-congo Hemorrhagic Fever, Tospovirus, Virus Sin Nombre, La Crosse Encephalitis
  4. Hantavirus in African wood mouse, Guinea.(DISPATCHES): An article from: Emerging Infectious Diseases by Boris Klempa, Elisabeth Fichet-Calvet, et all 2006-05-01
  5. 21st Century Collection Centers for Disease Control (CDC) Emerging Infectious Diseases (EID): Comprehensive Collection from 1995 to 2002 with Accurate and Detailed Information on Dozens of Serious Virus and Bacteria Illnesses ¿ Hantavirus, Influenza, AIDS, Malaria, TB, Pox, Bioterrorism, Smallpox, Anthrax, Vaccines, Lyme Disease, Rabies, West Nile Virus, Hemorrhagic Fevers, Ebola, Encephalitis (Core Federal Information Series) by U.S. Government, 2002-10-20
  6. Hantavirus Infections: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine, 3rd ed.</i> by Janie Franz, Teresa Odle, 2006
  7. HANTAVIRUS INFECTIONS: An entry from UXL's <i>UXL Complete Health Resource</i>
  8. Threat of hantavirus pulmonary syndrome to field biologists working with small mammals.(SYNOPSIS): An article from: Emerging Infectious Diseases by Douglas A. Kelt, Dirk H. Van Vuren, et all 2007-09-01
  9. While at a pet store, my son fell in love with a mouse. (no evidence that pet rodents pose Hantavirus risk)(Ask Dr. Cory): An article from: Humpty Dumpty's Magazine by Cory SerVaas, 1994-10-01
  10. Sympatry of 2 hantavirus strains, Paraguay, 2003-2007.(DISPATCHES)(Report): An article from: Emerging Infectious Diseases by Yong-Kyu Chu, Douglas Goodin, et all 2009-12-01
  11. Hantavirus in northern short-tailed shrew, United States.(DISPATCHES)(Clinical report): An article from: Emerging Infectious Diseases by Satoru Arai, Jin-Won Song, et all 2007-09-01
  12. Predicting high risk for human hantavirus infections, Sweden.(DISPATCHES): An article from: Emerging Infectious Diseases by Gert E. Olsson, Marika Hjertqvist, et all 2009-01-01
  13. Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, French Guiana.(Letter to the editor): An article from: Emerging Infectious Diseases by Severine Matheus, Felix Djossou, et all 2010-04-01
  14. Evidence of Hantavirus Infection in Microtus Ochrogaster in St. Louis County, Missouri.: An article from: Transactions of the Missouri Academy of Science by Jerrold J. Scharninghausen, Richard M. Pitts, et all 1999-01-01

61. Hantavirus
The hantavirus strain that causes disease in Europe and Asia is distinctly different from the hantavirus pulmonary syndrome occurring mainly in southwestern
http://www.5mcc.com/Assets/SUMMARY/TP1019.html
Hantavirus
DESCRIPTION: A genus of the Bunyaviridae family responsible for pneumonia and hemorrhagic fevers. Disease transmission is associated with infected rodents, who manifest no apparent symptoms, but shed virus in feces, urine and saliva. The hantavirus strain that causes disease in Europe and Asia is distinctly different from the hantavirus pulmonary syndrome occurring mainly in southwestern U.S. This syndrome, progressing from flu-like symptoms to respiratory failure, and possibly death is known for its high mortality.
CAUSES:
  • human infection may occur from inhalation, ingestion (e.g., contaminated food or water), contact with rodent excrement or rodent bites; person-to-person spread or transmission by mosquitos, fleas or other arthropods has not been reported
ICD-9-CM:
079.81 Hantavirus
Web references:
  • CDC - National Center for Infectious Diseases
    Author(s):
    Mark R. Dambro, MD
  • 62. NJDHSS, Communicable Disease Service: Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome
    hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome is an illness caused by an infection with the Anyone can get hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome. Most cases have occurred in
    http://www.state.nj.us/health/cd/f_hantavirus.htm
    Disease Index NJ InTouch What You Should Know About. . . Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome What is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome? Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome is an illness caused by an infection with the Sin Nombre virus, one of several hantaviruses that have been identified in the Americas. The disease was first recognized in the spring and summer of 1993 in the Four Corners area of New Mexico and Arizona. Who gets Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome? Anyone can get Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome. Most cases have occurred in the southwestern U.S., however sporadic cases have occurred in most other parts of the U.S. The frequency of the disease appears to coincide with the geographic distribution, population density, and proportion of carrier rodents that are infected. How is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome spread? Rodents (principally mice and rats) acquire a lifelong, asymptomatic, chronic infection with the virus. They excrete the virus in their saliva and urine. Humans acquire an infection through direct contact with infected rodents, rodent droppings, nests, or through inhalation of virus particles from rodent urine, droppings or saliva that have become airborne through wind currents, sweeping of floors, or similar actions. What are the symptoms of Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome?

    63. Hantavirus
    Dogs and cats are not known to be reservoir hosts for hantavirus; however, The best protection against the hantavirus is to prevent all rodents from
    http://www.ventura.org/envhealth/programs/vector_control/hafac.htm
    VECTOR CONTROL PROGRAM HANTAVIRUS Hantavirus infection is a serious, life-threatening illness. A person can become infected by direct contact with infected rodents or by inhaling airborne particles of urine, droppings, or saliva from them. Dogs and cats are not known to be reservoir hosts for hantavirus; however, they may bring infected rodents into contact with humans. The best protection against the Hantavirus is to prevent all rodents from entering structures and to carefully clean and disinfect indoor areas currently or previously infested with rodents. The primary carrier of the Hantavirus is the Deer Mouse, Peromyscus maniculatus. The Deer Mouse is the size of a house mouse; ranges in color from pale gray to reddish brown; has white fur on its belly and feet; and has a bi-colored tail (pale gray to reddish brown and white), slightly shorter than its head and body length. The deer mouse is commonly found in forests, brush, grasslands, and chaparral areas throughout California. State and local health agencies have tested several thousand deer mice throughout the State and found average 12% positive for Hantavirus. If you would like to see a map of locations of Hantavirus for Ventura County

    64. OSSTF Protective Services Department - Health And Safety Sub-Committee - Hantavi
    The hantavirus can cause serious illness and death in humans. The virus is carried by rodents and causes hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) in humans.
    http://www.osstf.on.ca/www/cbccommittee/hs/hantavirus.html
    Protective Services Department
    Health and Safety Sub-Committee
    Hazard Alert Hantavirus BACKGROUND The hantavirus can cause serious illness and death in humans. Cases of infection in deer mice have been confirmed in Algonquin Provincial Park by federal officials. Outbreaks of this disease in humans have been reported in the United States, British Columbia and Alberta. One half of these cases resulted in death. Until further surveys are conducted, the extent of the infection in Ontario and the risk to humans is difficult to assess. However, the seriousness of the disease warrants extreme caution WHAT IS THE HANTAVIRUS INFECTION?
    The virus is carried by rodents and causes hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) in humans. HPS is characterized by flu-like symptoms, high fever followed by fluid in the lungs and a drop in blood pressure. HOW DOES INFECTION OCCUR ?

    65. Hantavirus Health Data In New Mexico
    hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Cases by Onset Month in New Mexico hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome is a severe respiratory illness that can be deadly.
    http://www.health.state.nm.us/hanta.html
    Home Care Community Families/Kids ... Health Data Links CDC Hantavirus Web Site
    Rodent Proofing Manual
    (Large file)
    New Mexico Hantavirus Case Data Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Cases by County 2005
    Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Cases by County 1975 - June 2005

    Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Cases by Year 1993-2005

    Hantavirus_Pulmonary Syndrome Cases by Age Group 1975-2005
    ...
    Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Cases by Onset Month in New Mexico 1975-2005
    Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS) Data
    Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome is a severe respiratory illness that can be deadly. It is caused by the Sin Nombre Virus, one of a family of viruses that are found worldwide. It can be transmitted by infected rodents through urine, droppings, or saliva. Humans can contract the disease when they breathe in aerosolized virus. HPS was first recognized in 1993 and has since been identified throughout the United States. Although rare, HPS is potentially deadly. Rodent control in and around the home remains the primary strategy for preventing hantavirus infection. FAQ Brochure New Mexico Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Fact Sheet
    Facts about Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (As of September 1st, 2004)

    66. Mine Safety And Health Administration (MSHA) - Health Hazard Alert Bulletin: Han
    Photo of Deer Mouse, hantavirus, which causes a very serious lung infection in hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) is potentially deadly and immediate
    http://www.msha.gov/alerts/hantavirus/hantavirus.htm
    U.S. Department of Labor
    Mine Safety and Health Administration
    Protecting Miners' Safety and Health Since 1978 www.msha.gov [skip navigational links] Search MSHA Advanced Options Help Find It! in DOL Compliance Assistance ... Printer Friendly Version Health Hazard Alert Bulletin
    Hantavirus

    Hantavirus, which causes a very serious lung infection in humans, is carried by rodents, primarily the deer mouse. The first cases were identified in the Southwestern U.S. in 1993. Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) is potentially deadly and immediate intensive care treatment is essential once symptoms appear. The disease begins as a flu-like illness characterized by fever, chills, and muscle aches. Although only 318 cases have been identified in 31 states, the case fatality rate was 37%.
    The virus is spread to humans through inhalation of aerosolized mouse droppings, urine, or saliva, or through broken skin or conjunctivae (around the eye). It is not thought to be spread from person to person in the United States.
    Best Practices
    • Prior to cleaning, ventilate closed buildings, or areas inside buildings, by opening doors and windows for at least one hour. Use an exhaust fan or cross ventilation if available.

    67. AUSTRAL Biologicals
    hantavirus (click product for technical info). AntiNucleoprotein of Sin Nombre (Four Corners) Virus IgG fraction (monoclonal) epitope c.
    http://www.australbiologicals.com/en/products/catalog.cfm?subcategory=Hantavirus

    68. Guidelines For Handling Animal Reservoirs Of Hantavirus: Field Practices In Ariz
    Arizona guidelines for handling animal reservoirs of hantavirus.
    http://researchnet.asu.edu/animal_care/resources/hantavirus.html

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    Guidelines for Handling Animal Reservoirs of Hantavirus: Field Practices in Arizona
    Rodents are known reservoirs of hantaviruses, and other small mammals can be infected as well. In Arizona, deer mice (

    69. Health Hantavirus
    hantavirus Abstract hantavirus PULMONARY SYNDROME What is hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS)? HPS is a rare but extremely serious acute lung disease
    http://www.dsf.health.state.pa.us/health/cwp/view.asp?A=171&Q=230408

    70. Hantavirus
    Latest News What is hantavirus Tips for preventing hantavirus infection. Precautions urged after woman dies of hantavirus May 12, 2005
    http://www.pestcontrolcanada.com/Health Hazards/hantavirus.htm
    British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland
    A close look at pests PEST CONTROL CANADA
    Pest Control Solutions for Canadians
    Directory of Pest Professionals
    www.PestControlCanada.com The web pages on this site have been viewed 21 million times. We appreciate your visit. Home Page What is this pest?
    Visit the
    pest photo identification page.

    Recent pest questions
    How to Choo ... ssociations.
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    71. THE MERCK MANUAL--SECOND HOME EDITION, Hantavirus Infection In Ch. 198, Viral In
    hantavirus infection is a viral disease that is spread from rodents to people Recent outbreaks of infection with a hantavirus strain affecting the lungs
    http://www.merck.com/mmhe/sec17/ch198/ch198i.html
    var externalLinkWarning = "The link you have selected will take you to a site outside Merck and The Merck Manuals.*n*nThe Merck Manuals do not review or control the content of any non-Merck site. The Merck Manuals do not endorse and are not responsible for the accuracy, content, practices, or standards of any non-Merck sources."; Search The Second Home Edition , Online Version Search Index A B C D ... Z Sections Accidents and Injuries Blood Disorders Bone, Joint, and Muscle Disorders Brain, Spinal Cord, and Nerve Disorders ... Women's Health Issues Resources Anatomical Drawings Multimedia Pronunciations Weights and Measures ... , Online Version Section Infections Chapter Viral Infections Topics Introduction Common Cold Cytomegalovirus Infection Dengue Fever ... Epstein-Barr Virus Infection Hantavirus Infection Hemorrhagic Fevers Herpes Simplex Virus Infections Influenza Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome ... Yellow Fever Hantavirus Infection Buy The Book Print This Topic Email This Topic Pronunciations cytomegalovirus dialysis hantavirus Hantavirus infection is a viral disease that is spread from rodents to people and causes severe infections of the lungs and kidneys. Hantaviruses are present throughout the world in the urine, feces, and saliva of various rodents. People acquire the infection by having contact with rodents or their droppings, or possibly by inhaling virus particles in places with large amounts of rodent droppings. No evidence of person-to-person spread has been found.

    72. The Billings Outpost
    The state Public Health Laboratory confirmed the hantavirus diagnosis this week. Murphy said the youth is the youngest hantavirus victim in Montana so
    http://www.billingsnews.com/story?storyid=17623&issue=269

    73. How To Prevent Hantavirus - EHow.com
    How to Prevent hantavirushantavirus is spread to humans through direct contact with rodents and by air via the animals urine and droppings.
    http://www.ehow.com/how_3321_prevent-hantavirus.html
    type="text/javascript"> Clear Instructions on How To Do (just about) Everything Web eHow.com Home Health Center > Conditions and Treatments
    How to Prevent Hantavirus
    Hantavirus is spread to humans through direct contact with rodents and by air via the animals' urine and droppings. The deadly virus kills almost half of its victims. Avoid Contact With Rodents Steps: Block entryways into buildings. Use weather stripping, flashing, caulking, and fine steel wool for openings around doors, windows, roofing, and points of entry for pipes and utility lines. Set snap traps - not "humane" or "live-catch" traps - if there is any suspicion of rodent infestation in a building. Bait traps with peanut butter and place in open paper bags near sides of walls and runways. Wear latex gloves and a HEPA face mask (see Glossary) when disposing of a trap containing a dead rodent. Eliminate brush and storage piles, which are nesting sites for rodents. Remove food normally left out for pets and wildlife.

    74. Prevent Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome
    What is hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (also known as HPS)? Should tourists, campers, and hikers worry about hantavirus infection?
    http://aepo-xdv-www.epo.cdc.gov/wonder/prevguid/p0000438/p0000438.asp
    Warning:
    This site is being maintained for historical purposes, but has had no new entries since October 1998. To find more recent articles, please visit the following:
    • CDC Recommends at http://www.phppo.cdc.gov/CDCrecommends/AdvSearchV.asp MMWR at http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/mmwrsrch.htm CDC Web Search at http://www.cdc.gov/search.htm
    Prevent Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
    Publication date: 09/01/1994
    Table of Contents
    Prevent Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome
    What is hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (also known as HPS)?

    Should tourists, campers, and hikers worry about hantavirus infection?

    What kinds of rodents carry hantavirus?
    ...
    POINT OF CONTACT FOR THIS DOCUMENT:
    Prevent Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome
    What is hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (also known as HPS)?
    Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome is a serious, often deadly, respiratory disease that has been found mostly in rural areas of the western United States. The disease is caused by a hantavirus that is carried by rodents and passed on to humans through infected rodent urine, saliva, or droppings.
    Should tourists, campers, and hikers worry about hantavirus infection?

    75. Discovery Health :: Diseases & Conditions :: Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome
    hantavirus pulmonary syndrome is a very severe lung infection caused by hantaviruses.
    http://health.discovery.com/encyclopedias/illnesses.html?article=325&page=1

    76. Hantavirus: Field Research Practices For UCB
    Guidelines for Handling Animal Reservoirs of hantavirus The likelihood of infection with hantavirus appears to be low (two confirmed cases in
    http://www.ehs.berkeley.edu/whatwedo/healthsafety/hantavirusdoc.html
    Guidelines for Handling Animal Reservoirs of Hantavirus:
    Field Research Practices for UC Berkeley
    PURPOSE
    The guidelines will be reissued as additional information about fieldwork practices and about the epidemiology of Hantavirus becomes available. In California at this time, the guidelines apply to handling deer mice , Peromyscus maniculatus.
    BACKGROUND:

    Rodents are the known reservoirs of Hantaviruses, and other small mammals can be infected as well. In California, deer mice (Peromyscus maniculatus) , which are common throughout the state, are the implicated reservoir for a strain of Hantavirus pathogenic to humans. Although current evidence indicates that the rodents harboring Hantavirus are most prevalent in rural settings, suburban or urban areas cannot be excluded as potentially affected.
    Infection is believed to result from inhalation, inoculation through broken skin, or rodent bites. Persons have been infected after only a few minutes' exposure to laboratory rodents infected with a similar virus.
    People who frequently handle or are exposed to rodents (e.g., mammalogists, field biologists, pest-control workers) are at higher risk for Hantavirus infection than the general public because the nature of their work brings them into closer and more frequent contact with rodents and their excretions. The likelihood of infection with Hantavirus appears to be low (two confirmed cases in California), but the fatality rate for the Muerto Canyon (New Mexico) strain is high (approximately 60%). At present, there is no effective vaccine to prevent infection, and diagnosis and treatment are difficult. Enhanced precautions are warranted to protect against possible infection.

    77. Hantavirus: An Occupational Health Risk In Alberta
    There are several species of hantavirus, including Hantaan, Puumala, Seoul, The clinical presentation of an individual with Meurto canyon hantavirus
    http://www.med.ucalgary.ca/oemweb/masuras.htm
    HANTAVIRUS:
    AN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH RISK IN ALBERTA
    L. Charles Masur, MD*
    Since the recent death of an Edmonton-area man, the public in general and workers in particular have expressed considerable concern about their risk of exposure to "hantavirus". This article provides some general information about the organism and its clinical presentation, and offers some guidelines to employers and workers in an effort to reduce the risk of occupational exposure to this organism. Hantaviruses primarily infect rodents and, on occasion, may be transmitted directly to humans. There are several species of Hantavirus, including Hantaan, Puumala, Seoul, Prospect Hill , and the newly identified Meurto Canyon and Black Creek species. Until the discovery of the Meurto Canyon virus, Hantaviruses were recognized as responsible for an array of diseases ranging from the "flu-like" illness caused by the Seoul organism to the hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome due to the Hantaan virus. Since May 1993, the Meurto Canyon virus has been documented as the cause of severe respiratory disease (Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome or HPS) with reported fatality rates of up to 77 percent.

    78. CROETweb: Hantavirus Safety And Health — Occupational Safety & Health
    Occupational safety and health resources for hantavirus.
    http://croetweb.com/links.cfm?topicID=57

    79. Vorsicht Vor Dem Hanta-Virus Im Rheinland - Wdr.de - Gesundheit
    Translate this page Vorsicht vor dem hantavirus im Rheinland. Übertragung durch Mäusekot. Von Urs Zietan WWW Uniklinikum Aachen informiert über das hantavirus
    http://www.wdr.de/themen/gesundheit/2/hanta_virus/index.jhtml?rubrikenstyle=gesu

    80. Hantavirus - Bio-Disease Management - City Of Albuquerque
    mice The hantavirus is carried in the urine, saliva, or droppings of infected In New Mexico, hantavirus has been found primarily in the northern areas;
    http://www.cabq.gov/bdm/hanta.html
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    Jeff Sheyka, Bio-Disease Program Phone: Email: jsheyka@cabq.gov Address: Environmental Health Department City Hall, 3rd Floor - Room 3023 400 Marquette NW Albuquerque, NM 87102
    Hantavirus
    The hantavirus is carried in the urine, saliva, or droppings of infected rodents primarily deer mice although other species of mice have been found to be infected. People are infected by breathing in the virus during direct contact with rodents or from disturbing dust and feces from mice nests or surfaces contaminated with mice droppings or urine. Host-deer mice are very common in rural and semi-rural areas throughout the U.S., but are rarely found in developed urban or suburban areas. In New Mexico, hantavirus has been found primarily in the northern areas; especially in the Four Corners area. Only one case has been found in Bernalillo County and that occurred in 1995 in the East Mountain area. Mice are not affected by the virus. Household pets and livestock do not appear to become ill and do not transmit the virus. The virus is not transmitted by insects. There have been no recorded cases of human-to-human transmission in North America. The deer mouse is 4-9 inches long from head to tail and the color varies from pale gray to reddish-brown with a sharply bi-colored tail. The length of the tail is usually two-thirds of its body length and unlike other field mice, it does not have a tuft of hairs protruding from the tip of the tail (middle mouse in photo). Other mice such as the pinon mouse (top mouse in photo) and the common house mouse (bottom mouse in photo) are sometimes mistaken for the deer mouse.

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