TUBERCULOSIS, BOVINE AND HUMAN.1

Badgers and bovine tuberculosis

falsify a molecular phylogeny based on evidence from geographic or morphological evidence. However, a phylogeny reconstructing extinct relationships, which usually did not preserve molecular evidence, is difficult to falsify. When studying paleontology, constructing phylogenetic hypotheses is important, yet we are always struggling in debates over which phylogenetic cladogram is closest to the ...

Human and Bovine Tuberculosis

losis were two separate and distinct diseases, caused by two different species of the tubercle bacillus, and that if there was any possibility at all of one of them being communicated to the proper hosts of the other, the risks were too slight to justify the taking of precautions against them. Apart from the profoundly interesting nature of the issue thus raised, it involved practical questions...

Bovine Tuberculosis

Psychosexual Differentiation in the Human1

This review presents the major findings in studies on humans of chromosomal, gonadal, prenatal hormonal and environmental contributions to sex dimorphic behaviors. The hypotheses derived from these studies are evaluated. Findings relevant to possible biological antecedents in the formation of gender identity, gender role behaviors, sexual orientation and “parenting” behaviors are reviewed and c...

Review on Bovine Tuberculosis

Bovine tuberculosis (BTB) is a chronic infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium bovis. This disease is widely distributed throughout the world and mainly affects animals with occasional human involvement. BTB can have an impact on the national and international economy, affects the ecosystem via transmission to wildlife and is of public health concern due to its zoonotic potential. It is prim...