197,299 research outputs found
Locating chimpanzee nests and identifying fruiting trees with an unmanned aerial vehicle
No full textArticle first published online: 14 JUL 2015Abstract not availableAlexander C. van Andel, Serge A. Wich, Christophe Boesch, Lian Pin Koh, Martha M. Robbins, Joseph Kelly, and Hjalmar S. Kueh
La geografia dei Grigioni - parte II - rassegna di articoli tratti da Elsasser H. e Boesch M. (a cura di), "Beitraege zur Geographie Graubuendens", Università di Zurigo e S.Gallo
No full textLa geografia dei Grigioni - parte II - rassegna di articoli tratti da Elsasser H. e Boesch M. (a cura di), "Beitraege zur Geographie Graubuendens", Università di Zurigo e S.Gall
Kultura in regionalna politika: Kultura kot dejavnik regionalnega razvoja Alp
No full textLa cultura e la politica regionale: la cultura come fattore di sviluppo regionale sulle Alp
Sobra la cura de la salu de las vestras almas : i magistri valdesi alla fine del Quattrocento
No full textI predicatori itineranti valdesi medievali svolsero un ruolo fondamentale nella direzione spirituale dei loro fedeli, tale ruolo si evince dall'analisi complementare di una eccezionale sopravvivenza documentaria: gli atti giudiziari prodotti dagli inquisitori e i libri manoscritti usati dai predicatori che permettono una ricostruzione appropriata della cura d'anime e della predicazione apostolica dei predicatori itineranti tra fine Quattrocento e inizio Cinquecent
Donne e potere tra protagonismo e persecuzione. Una riflessione sulla prima età moderna
No full text“Alpine Space”, DIAMONT, Work Pakage 5: “Analysing the Influence of Cultural Differences on Regional Development in the Alps”, Interreg IIIB "Alpine Space" - final report
No full textAnalysing the Influence of Cultural Differences on Regional Development in the Alps - INTERREG III
University of Leicester TROPOMI Stable Water Vapour Isotopologue (H2O-ISO) Prototype Product (Vesrion 1.0.0)
No full text<p>This repository holds the prototype level 2 TROPOMI stable isotopologue product for June 2019 used in the study:</p>
<p>Thurnherr, I., Sodemann, H., Trent, T., Werner, M., and Boesch, H., 2024. Evaluating TROPOMI δD column retrievals with in situ airborne measurements using expanded collocation criteria, Earth Space Science, in review</p>
<p>For further details, please refer to the project website (https://s5pinnovationh2o-iso.le.ac.uk/), which contains the Algorithm Theoretical Baseline Document (ATBD) and Product User Guide (PUG). The final prototype product (version 1.0.2) is freely available from T. Trent (University of Leicester) upon request.</p>
The Hunting Behavior and Carnivory of Wild Chimpanzees
No full textThe pursuit, capture and consumption of small- and medium-sized vertebrates appear to be typical of all chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) populations, although large variation exists. Red colobus monkeys (Piliocolobus sp.) appear to be the preferred prey, but intensity and frequency of hunting varies from month to month and among populations. Hunting is a predominately male activity and is typically opportunistic, although there is some evidence of searching for prey. The degree of cooperation during hunting, as well as prey selection, varies between East and West African populations and may be related to the way the kill is divided: in West Africa, hunters often collaborate, with kills tending to be shared according to participation, whereas in East Africa, cooperation in hunting is more limited and the kill is typically consumed selfishly, or divided in response to harassment (begging) by others. In some cases it may be shared tactically, trading meat with other males to strengthen alliances. The adaptive function of chimpanzee hunting is not well understood and a variety of hypotheses have been proposed. Ideas that chimpanzees hunt to make up for nutritional shortfalls, or to acquire meat to trade for sex, have failed to find empirical support, while recent work favors nutritional benefits of some kind. Nevertheless, cross-population studies evaluating multiple hypotheses are in their infancy, and there is much to be learned. In particular, very little is known about hunting of non-primates, particularly ungulates, or the impact that variation in levels of hunting, and of carcasses to share and consume, has on patterns of chimpanzee behavior. If one goal of studying this topic is to shed light on the behavioral ecology of hominins, then efforts to understand the diversity of hunting and carnivory in wild chimpanzees are needed
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