Vulture News · 2012 · 31 citations · 4 references
PharmacyToxicologyVeterinary EpidemiologyCompanion Animal EpidemiologyEnvironmental ToxicologyPoisoning ManagementNeglected Tropical DiseasesPoisoning SurveillanceDiclofenac TherapyFood Supply AssessmentFood Supply SecurityPopulation DeclinesToxicology Of Veterinary Drugs
Asia and Africa have experienced recent catastrophic declines in populations of most species of vultures (Thiollay 2006, Ogada et al. 2011, Virani et al. 2011). While the declines in Asia have been linked to poisoning by the veterinary drug diclofenac (Oaks et al. 2004), the reasons for the declines across Africa remain poorly understood (Ogada et al. 2011), and are likely to have multiple causes, such as poisoning and a decline in food supply.
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Diclofenac residues as the cause of vulture population decline in Pakistan
J. Lindsay Oaks, Martin Gilbert, Munir Z. Virani et al. · Nature · 2004 · 1.8K citations
The Birds of Zambia: an Atlas and Handbook
Lizanne Roxburgh · Ostrich · 2008 · 21 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +11