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George S. Schisler has written: 'Salmonid disease investigations' -- subject(s): Whirling disease, Trout 'Salmonid disease investigations' -- subject(s): Trout, Habitat, Whirling disease, Trout fisheries, Habitat surveys, Parasites 'Salmonid disease studies' -- subject(s): Trout, Habitat, Whirling disease, Trout fisheries, Habitat surveys, Parasites
Being that it is a disease, I guess it's habitat would be the human body or any animal's body, really.
Hunting, habitat destruction or disease.
Yes. They may have a kidney disease, bone or vitamin deficiency, or respiratory disease, caused by dehydration, lack of proper lighting, or a habitat that is too cold.
Humans have eliminated the saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) from much of it's former range through a combination of hunting, habitat destruction and general persecution.
they are used to genetically age a disease or to advance life in there natura habitat like chicken incubators
Same thing as everywhere in the world: habitat loss, disease, hunting, and pollution.
The destruction of their habitat has caused chimpanzees to become endangered. Hunting and disease were also contributing factors to their declining numbers.
Turritopsis nutricula is often eaten by other animals and readily succumbs to disease.
It's likely that municipalities began encroaching on their natural habitat which would have both eliminated their natural prey and forced them to other rural areas where domestic livestock is abundant.
loss of habitat
Habitat destruction, war, poaching and disease are the main issues that gorillas face. These problems have led to gorillas being endangered.