51,180 research outputs found
Arachnospila kirgisowesmaeli Wolf & D-R 2006, spec. nov.
No full textArachnospila kirgisowesmaeli spec. nov. Neubeschreibung siehe unten! M a t e r i a l: 1 Paratypus 8), 1 Holotypus 10).Published as part of Wolf, H. & D-R, 2006, Über von H. - J. Jacobs in Kirgistan gesammelte Wegwespen (Hymenoptera, Pompilidae), pp. 927-934 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 38 (1) on page 929, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.543449
Agenioideus kirgisomodestus Wolf & D-R 2006, spec. nov.
No full textAgenioideus kirgisomodestus spec. nov. Neubeschreibung siehe unten! M a t e r i a l: 1 Holotypus 2), 1 Paratypus 2).Published as part of Wolf, H. & D-R, 2006, Über von H. - J. Jacobs in Kirgistan gesammelte Wegwespen (Hymenoptera, Pompilidae), pp. 927-934 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 38 (1) on page 928, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.543449
[Vier Faustszenen] / L. Wolf d. F. W. Meyer s.
No full text[VIER FAUSTSZENEN] / L. WOLF D. F. W. MEYER S.
[Vier Faustszenen] / L. Wolf d. F. W. Meyer s. (1)
Illustration: Der Feuergeist soll leben! (1)
Illustration: Faust (3)
Illustration: Trink sag' ich! (5)
Illustration: Das ist die dritte!! (7
Monitoring wolf populations using howling points combined with sign survey transects
No full textWolves respond to simulated howling, especially during the mating and breeding seasons. Simulated howling points are, therefore, commonly used by many wolf researchers around the world to estimate pack numbers in a given area. A large amount of information is available on various pack breeding
areas in Asturias, the only region in north-western Spain where the Iberian wolf (Canis lupus signatus, Cabrera 1907) is not classed as a game species. Wolf research began there in the early 1980s. We present the results of the latest study on population status, conducted between July and November, 2001. Using sampling transects to detect wolf scat and scratch marks and designated howling and observation points, twenty one (21) wolf packs were
definitely located, with two others considered “likely”. Nineteen (19) packs were detected using howling points (n=314). The results of this study show that simulated howling points and sampling transects are reliable and
inexpensive way of detecting wolf packs
Observationes Mycologicæ : Seu Descriptiones Tam Novorum Quam Notabilium Fungorum; Cum Tabulis VI Æneis Pictis / Exhibitæ A C. H. Persoon
No full textBd. 2 auch u.d.T.: Animadversiones et dilucidationes circa varias fungorum speciesBd. 2 erschienen bei Gessner, Usteri u. Wolf in Leipzig u. Luzer
Deutschlands Gemüse : Mangoldarten
No full textbeschrieben von Johann Wolf ; gezeichnet u. geäzt v. Johann Samuel Winterschmidt d. Jüngste
Translating the Author-Function: The (Re)Narration of Christa Wolf
No full textNarrative theory continues to offer new perspectives on the intercultural transfer of texts. Embedded in new narratives, the text opens up to new interpretations, resulting in the loss and acquisition of meaning. The writer’s persona or author-function (Foucault 1977) is also renegotiated by cultural transfer, as it is cumulatively and dynamically constructed through readings of an author’s texts and literary or biographical contexts. The translated author-function may differ considerably from the domestic, and may also interact with it as in the case of the East German writer Christa Wolf, whose international author-function has served for contrast (if not conflict) with her reception in the German Democratic Republic and united Germany. This was particularly marked during the 1990s, when revelations about Wolf’s political activity led to censure by the German media and literati. This paper demonstrates how the translation of Wolf’s texts and the construction of her international author-function have renegotiated her position within her domestic literary field
The costs and benefits of animal predation: An analysis of Scandinavian wolf re-colonization.
No full textAfter coming close to extinction, the grey wolf (Canis lupus) has re-colonized Scandinavia during the last two decades. The current population numbers some 100–120 individuals, and is distributed in small packs along the Swedish–Norwegian border. However, with wolf re-colonization, several conflicts have arisen. One conflict is due to wolf predation on livestock, especially sheep and reindeer. Another is predation on wild ungulates. As the wolves have shown a strong preference for moose (Alces alces) in this respect, a smaller moose population is available for game hunting. The cost of increased moose predation by wolves is examined using a two-step process. First, we analyse the costs to landowners, comprising the loss of animals potentially available for hunting less the reduction in browsing damage associated with a smaller moose population. Second, we examine the problem from a broader point of view, where costs external to landowners and local communities are included. By far the most important cost here is damage related to collisions between moose and motor vehicles.
Writers Talk featuring authors Troy Hicks and Elaine Wolf
No full textElaine Wolf, author of Camp, talks to OSU students Erin Reilly-Sanders and Allison Fetzer. Author and teacher Troy Hicks talks to OSU employee Kevin Cordi about the impact of technology on the teaching of writing.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/WritersTalk-Audio/WT_2013-3-18-Hicks_Wolf.mp3Ohio State University. Center for the Study and Teaching of Writin
Three planets orbiting Wolf 1061
No full textWe use archival HARPS spectra to detect three planets orbiting the M3 dwarf Wolf 1061 (GJ 628). We detect a 1.36M⊕ minimum-mass planet with an orbital period P = 4.888 days (Wolf 1061b), a 4.25M⊕ minimum-mass planet with orbital period P = 17.867 days (Wolf 1061c), and a likely 5.21M⊕ minimum-mass planet with orbital period P = 67.274 days (Wolf 1061d). All of the planets are of sufficiently low mass that they may be rocky in nature. The 17.867 day planet falls within the habitable zone for Wolf 1061 and the 67.274 day planet falls just outside the outer boundary of the habitable zone. There are no signs of activity observed in the bisector spans, cross-correlation FWHMs, calcium H & K indices, NaD indices, or Hα indices near the planetary periods. We use custom methods to generate a cross-correlation template tailored to the star. The resulting velocities do not suffer the strong annual variation observed in the HARPS DRS velocities. This differential technique should deliver better exploitation of the archival HARPS data for the detection of planets at extremely low amplitudes
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