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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jul 3.
Published in final edited form as: Reprod Fertil Dev. 2014;26(6):817–826. doi: 10.1071/RD12411

Table 1. Age, phenotype, cause of death and origin of grafted tissues.

Testicular weight (TW) is for one testicle in lynxes and the average of both testes in gazelles. Testicular dimensions (TD; length × width) are for one testis in lynxes and the average of both testes in gazelles

Species Age TW (g) TD (mm) Cause of death Captive/freeA Date of death Time to laboratory (h)
Lynx pardinus 6 week fetus 0.011 3.51 × 2.04 Maternal stress Captive (EA) 16 March 2007 36
L. pardinus 1.5 days 0.013 3.99 × 1.97 Hypothermia Captive (EA) 31 March 2007 36
L. pardinus 3 days 0.013 3.86 × 1.58 Unknown Captive (EA) 2 April 2007 12
L. pardinus (1) 6 months Road kill Free (SM) 8 October 2005 24
L. pardinus (2) 6 months Road kill Free (DO) 21 September 2006 24
L. pardinus 2 years 1.32 15.21 × 12.33 Feline leukaemia Captive (LV) 12 July 2008 48
Gazella cuvieri Mid-term abortion 4.74 × 2.91 Unknown Captive (EZ) 19 February 2008 24
G. cuvieri Full-term abortion 0.07 5.89 × 4.58 Unknown Captive (EZ) 16 October 2007 24
G. dama 8 months 0.20 9.08 × 6.02 Anaemia Captive (MZ) 16 September 2008 12
A

Lynxes kept in captivity were housed at El Acebuche (EA) and Los Villares (LV), whereas samples from free-ranging animals were from two populations: Sierra Morena (SM) or Doñana (DO). Gazelles were kept in captivity at the Estación Experimental de Zonas Áridas (EZ) or Madrid Zoo (MZ).