Results 191 to 200 of about 36,780 (281)

Digging into dirt: Rewilding with threatened mammals shapes soil‐emerging insect assemblages

Journal of Animal Ecology, Volume 95, Issue 7, Page 1207-1219, July 2026.
By comparing insect communities across treatments at two time points, we show that reintroduced digging mammals shape soil‐emerging insect assemblages. This provides empirical evidence that restoring ecosystem engineers may drive broader community‐level change in semi‐arid ecosystems. Abstract Digging mammals function as ecosystem engineers by altering
Lucy G. Johanson, Peter Contos, Romina Rader, Heloise Gibb   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Vulnerability to bullying victimization: an investigation of genetic and environmental risk factors in a twin-family study. [PDF]

Eur J Psychotraumatol
Martinschledde D, Nikstat A, Kandler C, Neuner F, Iffland B.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Asymmetric niche partitioning in large omnivores in response to anthropogenic disturbances within subarctic ecosystems

Journal of Animal Ecology, Volume 95, Issue 7, Page 1220-1234, July 2026.
Anthropogenic disturbances associated with mineral extraction influenced space use and activity patterns in grizzly bears, and to a much lesser extent in black bears, in a subarctic ecosystem, signalling an asymmetric response. Abstract Niche partitioning is an evolutionary process that allows the coexistence of multiple species in a landscape. However,
Ludovick Brown, Chrystal Mantyka‐Pringle, Joël Potié, Pascale Savage, Megan Hornseth, Jason T. Fisher   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Bite-DNA Shows Substantial Browsing on Willows (<i>Salix</i> spp.) by North American Bison in Yellowstone National Park. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
Jansson JL, Spitzer R, Brealey JC, Spong G.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

MODIFIED BEAVER RESPIRATOR

British Journal of Anaesthesia, 1957
openaire   +2 more sources

eDNA sampling reveals no evidence of negative effects of beaver recolonisation on the catchment‐scale distribution of migratory fish

Journal of Applied Ecology, Volume 63, Issue 7, July 2026.
This study provides novel insights into the catchment‐scale co‐distribution of beavers and migratory fish, and there was no evidence of negative effects on the catchment‐scale distribution of migratory fish species. More generally, this study highlights how catchment‐wide eDNA monitoring can be applied by environmental managers to aid decision‐making ...
James A. Macarthur, Alan Law, Nigel J. Willby, Dasha Svobodova, Nathan P. Griffiths, Roo D. Campbell, Martin J. Gaywood, Colin W. Bean, Lori Lawson Handley, Melanie Smith, Shaun Leonard, Chris Conroy, Victoria L. Pritchard, Bernd Hänfling   +13 more
wiley   +1 more source

Binimetinib and encorafenib for the treatment of advanced solid tumors with non-V600E BRAF mutations: results from the Phase II BEAVER trial. [PDF]

Nat Commun
Rose AAN, Maxwell J, Rousselle E, Mukonoweshuro CL, Elkholi IE, Riaud M, Biondini M, Cianfarano E, Soria-Bretones I, Tobin C, McGuire M, Law RWY, Elia AJ, Wang BX, King I, Zhang T, Pugh TJ, Kamil ZS, Butler M, Shepherd FA, Leighl NB, Razak AA, Hansen A, Saibil SD, Bedard PL, Siegel PM, Siu LL, Cescon DW, Spreafico A.   +28 more
europepmc   +1 more source

As warm as competent, really? On the importance of stereotype facets in the context of autism

British Journal of Social Psychology, Volume 65, Issue 3, July 2026.
Abstract Previous work using the Stereotype Content Model reveals that autistic individuals come across as equally warm, if not warmer, than competent. This pattern runs against the widespread representations of autistic individuals as highly intelligent but lacking in social skills.
Camille Sanrey, Vincent Yzerbyt
wiley   +1 more source

Ecosystem-engineered infections: beaver-modified wetlands are associated with conflicting drivers of amphibian pathogen prevalence. [PDF]

R Soc Open Sci
Fischer LM, Luis AD, Hossack BR, McMahon TA, Lowe WH.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Event Segmentation in Language and Cognition

Cognitive Science, Volume 50, Issue 7, July 2026.
Abstract A hallmark of human cognition is the ability to segment streams of dynamic stimuli into discrete event units. Currently, most of the evidence about event segmentation comes from English speakers. Could cross‐linguistic differences in how events are encoded affect how speakers of different languages form cognitive event units?
Sarah Hye‐Yeon Lee, Ercenur Ünal, Anna Papafragou   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source