1,735,382 research outputs found
IlluminierteUrkunden 1339-03-15_Arnhem_2
No full textLudwig der Bayer für Reinald II. von Geldern. (erstes Exemplar)Akte waarbij keizer Lodewijk graaf Reinoud II tot rijksvorst en hertog verheft; met akten van bevestiging, 1339.(Quelle
IlluminierteUrkunden 1339-03-15_Arnhem_1
No full textLudwig der Bayer für Reinald II. von Geldern. (zweites Exemplar)Akte waarbij keizer Lodewijk graaf Reinoud II tot rijksvorst en hertog verheft; met akten van bevestiging, 1339.(Quelle
Kiegészítések az Anjou-kori oklevéltár XXIII. kötetéhez (1339)
No full textThe author of this article published his book 6 years ago in which almost 800 excerpts of charters illustrating the Hungarian Angevin-era (1301-1387) were issued from the year 1339. This study contains a dozen of excerpts of charters which were unpublished that time and has been found since 1999 from the year of 1339, completing this way the above mentioned book
DRC-1339 (Starlicide)
No full textDRC-1339 (3-chloro-4-methyl benzenamine HCI, Chemical Abstract Service Reg. No. 7745-89-3) is a slow-acting avicide that is registered with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for the control of several species of pest birds, including blackbirds, starlings, pigeons, crows, ravens, magpies, and gulls. Technical DRC-1339 (Starlicide Technical, EPA Reg. No. 602-134) contains 97 percent DRC-1339. Starlicide products and DRC- 1339 were developed jointly by Ralston Purina, Inc., Purina Mills, Inc., and the National Wildlife Research Center (NWRC) of the U.S. Department of Agriculture\u27s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS). Registrations are maintained by PM Resources, Inc., Earth City Resources, and APHIS
DRC-1339 (Starlicide)
No full textDRC-1339 (3-chloro-4-methyl benzenamine HCI, Chemical Abstract Service Reg. No. 7745-89-3) is a slow-acting avicide that is registered with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for the control of several species of pest birds, including blackbirds, starlings, pigeons, crows, ravens, magpies, and gulls. Technical DRC-1339 (Starlicide Technical, EPA Reg. No. 602-134) contains 97 percent DRC-1339. Starlicide products and DRC- 1339 were developed jointly by Ralston Purina, Inc., Purina Mills, Inc., and the National Wildlife Research Center (NWRC) of the U.S. Department of Agriculture\u27s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS). Registrations are maintained by PM Resources, Inc., Earth City Resources, and APHIS
Southern (SOU) 1339
No full textA photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 1339, 4-6-2 (class PS-2), Augusta, GA
DRC-1339 IN FEEDLOTS
No full textSince 1960, the Denver Wildlife Research Center has been investigating methods of controlling starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) at livestock feedlots. One chemical developed at the Denver Center is a slow-acting avicide, DRC-1339 (3-chloro-p-toluidine); it is well accepted and highly toxic to starlings, generally less toxic to other birds, and relatively nontoxic to mammals. It possesses no secondary hazard to avian and mammalian predators. A Cooper\u27s hawk (Accipiter cooperii), a marsh hawk (Circus cyaneus), and a sparrow hawk (Falco sparverius) subsisted on field-killed DRC-1339 starlings for 3- and 4-month periods with no ill effects. In our tests, poultry pellets (Purina Layena Checkers\u27) have been the most effective and selective starling bait. Field tests in many states have shown the utility of this compound when applied to pellets. Pellets were treated to contain approximately 1 percent DRC-1339, diluted with untreated pellets and grains, and broadcast in pens and alleys at cattle feedlots and on the perimeters of pens at turkey feedlots. Baiting rates varied from 2 to 10 lbs. of treated pellets per acre, depending on the size of the lots; dilution rates were generally 1:10. DRC-1339 has proved to be an extremely effective and safe toxicant for starlings at animal feedlots. It is now marketed commercially under the trade name of Starlicide
LABORATORY STUDIES WITH COMPOUND DRC-1339 ON FERAL PIGEONS
No full textLaboratory studies were conducted to determine an effective DRC-1339 concentration and bait dilution ratio to control pigeons. Treated whole corn baits formulated with Alcolec-s®, corn starch, or corn oil as adhesive agents and 0.25% or 0.37% DRC-1339 diluted 1:5 with untreated corn produced \u3c 10% mortality. DRC-1339 treated whole corn baits (0.25% and 0.37%) diluted 1:0 and formulated with Alcolec-s® produced 20% and 5% mortality, respectively. Whole corn treated with 0.37% DRC-1339, diluted 1:0, and formulated with corn starch produced 68% mortality in laboratory-held pigeons and was selected for further evaluations in field studies to provide efficacy data to the EPA. DRC-1339 residue levels observed in pigeons free-feeding on 0.37% undiluted DRC-1339 treated corn was not detected in breast tissue and only occurred in the gastrointestinal tract of two of five pigeons at 0.06 and 0.19 ppm. DRC-1339 residues observed in pigeons force-fed 21 whole corn kernels treated with 0.37% DRC-1339 (approximately 5 times the LDso dose) were not detectable after 3 h in breast tissue and 24 h in the gastrointestinal tract. DRC-1339 residues in pigeons gavaged with 58 mg DRC-1339 (over 10 times the LDM dose) were detectable in the breast muscle of four of nine pigeons at 0.061 to 0.10 ppm. DRC-1339 residues in the gastrointestinal tract ranged from 0.13 to \u3e17 ppm in eight of nine treated pigeons and was not detectable in the remaining pigeon
Supplementary Material - Supplemental material for Hypolipidemic Effect of <i>Trixis angustifolia</i> Aqueous Extract on Triton WR-1339- and High-Fat Diet-Induced Hyperlipidemic Mice
No full textSupplemental material, Supplementary Material, for Hypolipidemic Effect of Trixis angustifolia Aqueous Extract on Triton WR-1339- and High-Fat Diet-Induced Hyperlipidemic Mice by Anuar Salazar-Gómez, Anahí C. Sánchez-Chávez, Gerardo Zepeda-Vallejo, Germán Chamorro-Cevallos, Leticia Garduño-Siciliano, and Elena Vargas-Díaz in Natural Product Communications</p
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