Journal of Wildlife Diseases · 1988 · 36 citations · 8 references
MedicineDevelopmental BiologyOphthalmologyOcular DiseaseOcular PathologyOphthalmic PathologyCongenital Eye AnomaliesDevelopmental Disorders Of VisionEye DevelopmentEye DiseaseOcular DevelopmentRetinal DevelopmentAnatomical Ocular AnomaliesCongenital Ocular DiseaseDevelopmental Eye DisordersDevelopmental Retinal DisordersOcular Congenital AnomaliesRaptor OphthalmologyRaptor PathologyRetinal Development Abnormalities
Sixteen raptors, including one eagle, two falcons, five hawks and eight owls, were found to have developmental ocular lesions. The most common lesion was microphthalmia. Other findings included cataract, microphakia, retinal dysplasia, malformation of the ciliary body, choroid and pecten, and lentoid formation. Specific causes for these lesions could not be determined. It is hypothesized that developmental ocular disease probably is more common than available reports indicate.
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Bradford Cannon, Edited by Stewart Duke-Elder · Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery · 1973 · 2K citations
Acoustic Location of Prey by Barn Owls (<i>Tyto Alba</i>)
Roger Payne · Journal of Experimental Biology · 1971 · 358 citations
Lesions in the ocular posterior segment of raptors.
Buyukmihci Nc · PubMed · 1985 · 31 citations