Application of the primary investigations on the anatomical features of the male reproductive system of Dasyprocta species: a mini review-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Application of the primary investigations on the anatomical features of the male reproductive system of Dasyprocta species: a mini review

Published:2020-05-06 Issue:3 Volume:7 Page:54-57
ISSN:2471-139X
Container-title:MOJ Anatomy & Physiology
language:
Short-container-title:MOJAP

Author:

Mollineau William

Abstract

This mini review examines the major articles published on the anatomy of the male reproductive system of three Dasyprocta species., namely Dasyprocta aguti, Dasyprocta leporine and Dasyprocta prymnolopha. The paper reviews major investigations on the topic and highlights additional research (collection and processing of agouti semen) which used this foundational knowledge set as its catalyst. Future scientific works are recommended based on the existing literature.

Publisher

MedCrave Group Kft.

Subject

General Medicine

Reference26 articles.

1. Brown-Uddenberg RCL, Garcia G, Baptiste Q, et al. The Agouti [Dasyprocta leporine, D. aguti] Booklet & Production Manual. St. Augustine, Trinidad: GWG Publications; 2000.

2. Mollineau WM, Garcia GW, Samayah D, et al. The Wildlife Industry in Trinidad: A Case Study Towards Developing a Sustainable Industry Model for a Small Twin Island State (Trinidad and Tobago). Paper Presented at a Conference on Managing Space for Sustainable Living in Small Island Development States. University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Republic of Trinidad and Tobago; 2000.

3. Singh M, Adogwa AO, Mollineau WM, et al. Gross and microscopic anatomy of the reproductive tract of the female agouti (Dasyprocta leporina): A neotropical rodent with potential for food production. Trop Agric (Trinidad). 2014;91(1):38-46.

4. Garcia GW. Overview of the Wildlife Resources in the Neotropics/Caribbean: An approach to Sustainable Utilization of Wildlife Resources in Trinidad and Tobago. Paper presented at the Regional Symposium on Towards Sustainable Use of the Caribbean's Renewable Aquatic and Wildlife Resources, Port of Spain, Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago; 2004.

5. Rackal CW, Mollineau WM, Macfarlane RA, et al. Wildlife Farming in Trinidad. Caribbean Food Crops Society, Port of Spain, Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. 2013;49:389.