Sabir Bin Muzaffar, Md. Anwarul Islam, Mostafa M. Feeroz, Mofizul Kabir et al.
ABSTRACT Hoolock gibbons ( Hoolock hoolock ) are endangered small apes occurring in Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, and south China. All known populations have undergone declines primarily due to habitat destruction or alteration. We examined the influence of area of natural forests, area of plantations...
Gregory Engel, Christopher T Small, Khanh Soliven, Mostafa M. Feeroz et al.
Simian foamy viruses (SFVs) are ubiquitous in non-human primates (NHPs). As in all retroviruses, reverse transcription of SFV leads to recombination and mutation. Because more humans have been shown to be infected with SFV than with any other simian borne virus, SFV is a potentially powerful model f...
Mostafa M. Feeroz, Khanh Soliven, Christopher T Small, Gregory Engel et al.
Foamy viruses are complex retroviruses that have been shown to be transmitted from nonhuman primates to humans. In Bangladesh, infection with simian foamy virus (SFV) is ubiquitous among rhesus macaques, which come into contact with humans in diverse locations and contexts throughout the country. We...
Khanh Soliven, Xiaoxing Wang, Christopher T Small, Mostafa M. Feeroz et al.
Simian foamy viruses (SFV) are complex retroviruses that are ubiquitous in nonhuman primates (NHP) and are zoonotically transmitted to humans, presumably through NHP saliva, by licking, biting, and other behaviors. We have studied SFV in free-ranging rhesus macaques in Bangladesh. It has been previo...
F. A. Matsen, Christopher T Small, Khanh Soliven, Gregory Engel et al.
Simian Foamy Virus (SFV) can be transmitted from non-human primates (NHP) to humans. However, there are no documented cases of human to human transmission, and significant differences exist between infection in NHP and human hosts. The mechanism for these between-host differences is not completely u...
Karen Craig, M. Kamrul Hasan, Dana L. Jackson, Gregory Engel et al.
Simian foamy viruses (SVF) are ubiquitous in nonhuman primates (NHP). SFV can be zoonotically transmitted to humans who either work with or live commensally with NHP. We analyzed the blood of 45 Bangladeshi performing monkey owners (an ethnic group called the Bedey) for SFV infection. Surprisingly, ...
Md. Anwarul Islam, Mostafa M. Feeroz, Sabir Bin Muzaffar, Mofizul Kabir et al.
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
Israt Jahan, Sajeda Begum, Mohammad Mostafa Feeroz, Delip K. Das et al.
Based on a study on nesting behavior conducted in Jahangirnagar University Campus between 2009 and 2011 brief descriptions are given of nest site preferences in a diverse habitat, variation in nest shape against height above ground, and materials used for constructing nests in different tree species...
Debabrata Das, Mohammad Mostafa Feeroz, Sajeda Begum
Rapid urbanization is changing the habitats of many wildlife species. Even so, certain species appear to adapt and now have thriving populations within cities. To look at the capacity for these spaces to provide “habitat” we examined population density of bird species using Jahangirnagar University ...
Sarmin Sultana, Abdul Aziz, Mostafa M. Feeroz
Wetland birds, good candidate for ecological indicator, were studied in Jahangirnagar University campus, Bangladesh between 2008 and 2009. This study focused on the activity, feeding and breeding behaviour of three wetland birds, namely the Bronze-winged Jacana, White-breasted Waterhen and Fantail S...