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Aphis sp, Myzus sp, Toxoptera sp are the Latin names
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The acronym APHIS means Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. APHIS is a government service which is part of the United States Department of Agriculture.
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An apple aphis is an alternative name for an apple aphid, a bright green aphid which feeds on the leaves of apple trees, causing disfigurement.
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Hermann Weber has written:
'Biologie der Hemipteren' -- subject(s): Hemiptera
'Skelett, Muskulatur und Darm der schwarzen Blattlaus Aphis fabae Scop' -- subject(s): Aphis fabae
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An aphid is a small, soft-bodied insect that feeds on plant sap. They are often found in large colonies on the leaves, stems, and buds of plants. Aphids can cause damage to plants by sucking out their sap and transmitting plant viruses.
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agriculture
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aphis spiraecola.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aphis viburniphila.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aphis sp.
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This is above the threshold set by the federal government to have an official breeder's license and be inspected by APHIS for compliance with the Animal Welfare Act.
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United States Government Animal And Plant Health Inspection Service-Aphis
It belongs to One of the LARGEST Federal departments in the executive branch of government.
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Aphids [of the superfamily Aphidoidea] also may be called greenflies and plant lice. They account for over 4,400 species spread out over ten families. Some examples include the following:
Apple aphid [Aphis mali];
Black cherry aphid [Myzus cerasi];
Cabbage aphid [Brevicoryne brassicae];
Currant lettuce aphid [Nasonovia ribisnigriMosley];
Green apple aphid [Aphis pomi];
Green peach aphid [Myzus persicae];
Rose aphid [Aphis rosae].
The above list gives an idea of the range of plant that aphids damage and destroy. But an example also may be given of an aphid that's destructive of plants but helpful to people. It's the Chinese sumac aphid [Melaphis chinensis Bell]. This aphid causes a gall to form on the sumac. From the gall, traditional healers and doctors are able to come up with a treatment plan for coughs, diarrhea, dysentery, and intestinal bleeding.
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Roundup Ready alfalfa is an example of a non-regulated agribusiness product. On January 27,2011 the USDA ended all APHIS regulation of the seed which is required for all agribusiness products.
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The pesty cotton and melon aphid is what Aphis gossypii is.
Specifically, scientists consider the insect in question among the most environmentally successful and widely distributed of all aphids (Aphidoidea family). The cotton and melon aphid is the bane of a cultivator's, farmer's, gardener's, grower's, or orchardist's existence because of how voraciously the pest attacks cotton plants and melons. But they also must be monitored for feeding on citrus, crucifers, peppers, and ornamentals as well as transmitting 50+ viruses.
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According to APHIS, the answer for 2007 is CALIFORNIA, followed by Wisconsin, then New York.
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In the United States you need to have a DVM or VMD degree (or equivalent foreign graduate degree), a passing score on the NAVLE, a State license to practice in the state you want to work in, a DEA license and USDA APHIS accreditation and certification.
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The federal regulatory authority is the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS). However, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) also oversees some collection under the Animal Welfare Act.
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No, ladybugs do not feed on milkweed. The insects in question (Coccinellidae family) nevertheless may be found on the above-mentioned wildflower (Asclepias spp). Milkweeds sometimes suffer predation by milkweed aphids (Aphis nerii), which is an important food source in ladybird beetle diets.
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That it favors feeding on cowpeas is the reason for the name "cowpea aphid".
Specifically, the aphid in question carries the scientific name Aphis craccivora. It does not limit itself to a diet of cowpeas. It also is considered a major pest of alfalfa, lambs' quarters, lettuce, pepperweed, and shepherd's purse.
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Aphidoidea is a scientific name for an aphid.
Specifically, the name designates the superfamily to which aphids belong. It is about as general as a scientific name can get for an aphid. The aphid superfamily may be divided into ten families (of which one is Aphididae). Aphid families represent 4,400 species, of which one is the soybean aphid (Aphis glycines).
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In the United States, you simply need to complete the curriculum at an accredited college of veterinary medicine and focus your coursework on large animal medicine. After graduation, once you have your state license to practice, a DEA license for controlled substances and federal certification and accreditation through APHIS, you are ready to work as a livestock veterinarian.
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In the United States, a veterinarian must have a veterinary medicine degree (DVM or VMD) from an accredited college of veterinary medicine. To practice veterinary medicine on live animals, he/she must also have a valid State license to practice in the State he/she is working in, a valid DEA license for controlled substances, and federal accreditation and certification from APHIS.
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As a non-veterinarian, you should do nothing to the grub - take your chipmonk to a veterinarian for treatment. The veterinarian will probably apply some local anesthetic and (depending upon the temperment of the chipmonk) also some sedative, then use sterilized forceps to pull the grub out. The grub needs to be examined by a veterinarian to see if it is a foreign disease that has to be reported to APHIS.
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Alpaca
Aouda
Axolotl
Agouti
Aphis (a type of insect)
Amoeb
Ample (a type of fish)
Anole (a type of lizard)
Azara (a type of bird)
Allee (a type of crab)
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Depending on the purpose of small animals will determine which agency has the responsibility for regulating their care and management. If it is animals that are bioengineered for the purpose of consumption, the United States Department of Agriculture is responsible for their care and management. If it is animals that are being raised for commercial purposes their care and management is monitored by the USDA APHIS department.
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Synthesis is the co-dependant co-existing of two organisms. For example an ant and an aphis. Aphis provides food to the ants and ants provide safety for the aphis.
although, there are dozens more things that can be describes with the word synthesis, fe. read more on the wikipages
Total synthesis, the complete organic synthesis of complex organic compounds, usually without the aid of biological processes
Convergent synthesis or linear synthesis, a strategy to improve the efficiency of multi-step chemical syntheses
Dehydration synthesis, a chemical synthesis resulting in the loss of a water molecule
Paal-Knorr synthesis, a chemical reaction named after Carl Paal and Ludwig Knorr Biosynthesis, the creation of an organic compound in a living organism, usually aided by enzymes
Sound synthesis, various methods of sound generation in audio electronics
Wave field synthesis, a spatial audio rendering technique, characterized by creation of virtual acoustic environments
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To practice as a veterinarian, you need to have the following:
1. A DVM or VMD degree from an accredited school of veterinary medicine (in the US; non-US requirements are different)
2. A passing grade on the National Board Exam
3. A passing grade on the state licensing exam where you wish to practice
4. A license to practice in the state you are in
5. Accreditation and certification from APHIS for rabies vaccines, etc.
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VMATs - Veterinary Medical Assistance Teams - can be sent by several different agencies in the United States. Most VMATs are organized through USDA APHIS (Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service). However, DHS (Department of Homeland Security) and DoD (Department of Defense) both have some teams available depending upon the situation.
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The first modern school of veterinary medicine was established in Lyon France to train medical professionals specifically to deal with outbreaks of rinderpest or cattle plague, which until that point caused semi-regular epidemics resulting in famine.
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You can apply online at USAJobs dot gov the series number for veterinarians is 0701. The agency that hires most veterinarians is USDA FSIS, although veterinarians also work for APHIS, FDA, CDC, NIH, DHS, DoD, the military, customs and border and several other agencies.
You submit an online resume and application to the online job advertisement then wait around for several months before you might hear back from someone. Don't be afraid to call in to the help number at the bottom of the job announcement to check on where things are at.
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Becoming a veterinarian typically takes 8 years, including 4 years of undergraduate education followed by 4 years of veterinary school. After completing veterinary school, veterinarians may choose to pursue additional years of specialized training through internships or residency programs.
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tithe
tight
theta
teths
testa
tepas
teats
tates
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tapis
tapes
stipe
state
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staig
stage
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spate
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sight
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piths
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pages
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ephas
eight
apish
aphis
agist
aegis
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Some aphids appear orange due to the pigments in their bodies, such as carotenoids, which are also found in plants. This coloration can serve as a form of camouflage or warning signal against predators.
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In the United States, you must have a degree of veterinary medicine to call yourself a veterinarian; to practice, in addition to the degree you must have a valid state license to practice medicine as well as APHIS accreditation and a DEA controlled substance drug license.
In terms of skills, you need technical skills such as surgical technique, examination procedures and the ability to interpret diagnostic imaging. You also need a variety of non-technical skills, including communication skills (able to explain information to clients and team members), time management, crisis management, leadership, business acumen and financial management skills.
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Yes, but to do it legally you need to meet some requirements such as:
- The bird species you are importing is not an endangered one.
- The bird has a health certificate that allows it to enter US territory.
And also you need to perform some import procedures to bring your new pet inside US territory, such as:
- Getting an USDA import permit to bring your parrot home.
- Leave your parrot in quarantine for 30 days inside a USDA Animal Import Center.
For more info on such procedures and requirements, you should enter the USDA-APHIS HomePage at the following link:
http:/wwwzperiodzaphiszperiodzusdazperiodzgov/import_export/animals/com_birdszperiodzshtml
Good luck.
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Yes; veterinary technicians can draw blood. However, the veterinarian would need to be providing supervision because the test results can result in regulatory control actions being taken by APHIS - a positive Coggins test causes the horse to be quarantined for the rest of its life, or at least until it is proven to be negative for EIA.
In practical terms, it is uncommon for a vet tech to draw blood for a Coggin's test because not many equine veterinarians have technicians with them. If a vet tech is available, he/she is generally filling out the paperwork, preparing supplies and getting the vials into storage for testing.
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In the United States, you must complete 3-4 years of college prerequisite classes, go to 4 years of Veterinary school, pass that, then take the National Board Exam and pass, then take the appropriate State written and oral exams and pass, then apply for a veterinary license in your state, pay the state fee every year for each state(s) you may want to practice in, and depending upon the States pass a physical inspection. You would also need to train for and received Federal certification and accreditation through APHIS, and apply for and received a DEA license to work with and dispense controlled drugs.
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You will need to follow the core curriculum laid out by your school of veterinary medicine -they will guide you through all the courses you need to take. In addition to all the exams related to classes, you will also need to take the North American Veterinary Licensing Exam (NAVLE, also called the National Board Exam) and pass it. If you want to be able to give rabies vaccines, write health certificates or work with food animals, you will also need to take a certification course provided by the USDA APHIS VS to become federally accredited. Finally, you will need to take and pass the State licensing exam of the state you wish to practice in.
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There are several major zoonotic diseases of cattle. APHIS is working on eradicating bovine tuberculosis (Mycobacterium bovis) and bovine brucellosis (Brucella abortus). Cases of bovine rabies and bovine anthrax are reportable to the state veterinarian as well.
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Pet tigers are legal in some states in the United States with proper permits and licenses, such as Texas and North Carolina. However, regulations vary by state and often require permits from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and specific enclosures that meet certain standards. It is important to check with local laws and regulations before considering owning a pet tiger.
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Yes, aphids [of the Aphidoidea subfamily] feed on quaking aspens [Populus tremuloides]. The tree isn't a particularly long lived variety. It tends to live about 20 years. But that short life may become even shorter due to the variety of predators that are attracted to the tree's luscious leaves.
Among those predators are different kinds of aphids, such as the spotted poplar aphid [Aphis maculatae], the speckled poplar aphid [Chaitophorus populicola], the poplar vagabond aphid [Mordvilkoja vagabunda], and the poplar petiole gall and twig gall aphids [Pernphigus spp]. Aphids suck the chlorophyll containing fluids out of the leaves. At the same time, they secrete a sweet honeydew that attracts even more predators to the already highly stressed tree.
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The cost of a Pet Passport is between โฌ225 - โฌ375.
You cannot get a Pet Passport in the USA, Canada, Australia or any other non-EU country. You can use a pet passport for your dog in the UK, to fly to Canada for example, and as long as all of the Pet Travel Scheme requirements are met and entered in to the passport, your dog could fly back to the UK using the pet passport.
The equivalent to a Pet Passport in the USA is the Official USDA Health Certification. The fee for this varies by the number of animals traveling and by the number of tests required for the health certificate. You should contact the APHIS VS Area Office in your state for more information.
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To become a veterinarian, in the United States the cost of the required education is about $200,000 for vet school; this does not include the cost of undergraduate pre-requisite classes. You will also need to have ~$3000 to study for and take the NAVLE plus at least one state licensing exam.
If you are interested in setting up your own private practice (which is no longer the norm for new graduates, but it still occurs), you will need to either lease or purchase land and a building, lease or purchase the basic equipment (anesthetic machines, autoclave, radiograph imager and developing room), get a DEA license, get USDA APHIS accreditation and certification, purchase medical equipment and supplies (needles, syringes, medications, etc.) and hire staff.
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To become an equine veterinarian in the United States you must complete at least three years (usually four) of undergraduate college followed by four years of vet school. You also need to obtain a state license to practice veterinary medicine in the state you wish to practice, a DEA license to purchase and dispense controlled substances (such as sedatives and anesthetics) and APHIS accreditation and certification to be able to give rabies vaccines and sign health certificates.
To work as an equine veterinarian, you need to be a certified veterinarian with a valid license to practice. You also need to have equine-specific tools, such as dental floats and portable digital X-rays (currently a nice bonus, but rapidly becoming necessary to be an effective practitioner). In many cases you will work as an ambulatory equine veterinarian, so you also need access to a stocked vet truck.
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This depends entirely on the type of practice that the vet works at. A large animal ambulatory vet (works on cattle, horses, etc. on their farms) will generally wear jeans and a polo/scrub shirt with coveralls over that and rubber overboots that are washed frequently. A small animal clinic vet (works on dogs, cats, etc. in a central clinic) will generally wear either scrubs with a white coat or business casual clothing (dress pants, button down or comparable shirt) with a white coat.
Public health veterinarians working for the federal government will have different outfits depending on their Agency - APHIS vets generally dress like large animal ambulatory vets, FSIS vets generally wear white shirts and pants provided by the slaughter plant or street clothes covered by rubber boots and a white coat provided by the plant, the Public Health Vet Corp vets wear their issued uniforms (brown shirt/pants or dress blues or dress blacks), etc.
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There are over 200 different species' of mantids! While most pet shops do not offer mantids, you can easily obtain them online and at some pet stores. The mantis insect is harmless to humans, they make excellent pets for persons living in apartments or other smaller dwellings or were pets are not allowed. Mantids make no noise and they are very clean animals. They are also valuable in the classroom to study incomplete metamorphosis! The mantis is the most popular of all pet insects!
PURCHASE ONLY LEGAL MANTIDS! An honest mantis breeder will disclose the species of mantis to you and will declare that they are legal to possess in the United States! Many mantids offered online are not allowed in the United States! Only Chinese mantids, European mantids (mantis religiosa only) and U.S. Native mantids are legal in the United States.
IMPORTANT NOTE ~ In the United States only certain species of insects may be obtained , bred, kept, sold or purchased. The only mantis insects allowed in the United States are the 20 U.S. native species' and two imported mantids, the T sinensis Chinese species and European M religiosa species. No other mantis is allowed to be imported, kept or released in the United States! Illegal mantids include but are not limited to the following species'. Orchid Mantis, Ghost Mantis, Wondering Violin Mantis, Dead Leaf Mantis among about 2000 other praying mantis species'! Again, only Chinese and European Mantids are legal in the United States. All other mantids are banned under the Invasive species act of 1992. If you have doubts, contact APHIS the U.S. Government agency inside the USDA and they will promptly reply via email to confirm that only Chinese, European and U.S. native mantids are allowed in the United States! Seceral otehr types of insects can be obtained online, there are many plants and animals on the invasive species list! If a merchant is offering USDA approved insects everything is fine and you are in accordance with the law. There are no U.S regulations on USDA/APHIS approved insects. No permits are required for common mantids, crickets and fruit flies.
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