Results 11 to 20 of about 11,787 (263)
Movement of Rehabilitated African Elephant Calves Following Soft Release Into a Wildlife Sanctuary
The ability to locate essential resources is a critical step for wildlife translocated into novel environments. Understanding this process of exploration is highly desirable for management that seeks to resettle wildlife, particularly as translocation ...
Shifra Z. Goldenberg +21 more
doaj +1 more source
This field note is to invite our colleagues to peer review and test a new illustrated Human-Elephant Coexistence (HEC) Toolbox that is being developed in Kenya by Save the Elephants (STE) under the organizations’ mission to secure a future for elephants
Lucy King +4 more
doaj +1 more source
System for Elephant Ear-pattern Knowledge (SEEK) to identify individual African elephants
Elephant numbers have drastically declined over the past century with illegal killings, habitat fragmentation and human-elephant-conflict representing the greatest threats.
Anka Bedetti +11 more
doaj +1 more source
Rail and road infrastructure is essential for economic growth and development but can cause a gradual loss in biodiversity and degradation of ecosystem function and services.
Fredrick Lala +9 more
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Local attitudes and perceived threats of human elephant conflict: a case study at Lake Jipe, Kenya
Opportunity costs of human–elephant conflict are complex and pose diverse challenges to both humans and elephants, whether real or perceived. In the Lake Jipe area, on the western boundary of Tsavo West National Park in Kenya, people see elephants in ...
Maureen W Kinyanjui +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Diagnosing age‐specific influences on demographic trends and their drivers in at‐risk wildlife species can support the development of targeted conservation interventions. Such information also underpins understanding of life history.
George Wittemyer +2 more
doaj +1 more source
From the form and composition of painted images of humans, elephants and ‘elephanthropes’ (elephant human therianthropes) from the northern Cederberg, we propose that elephants were considered as ‘other-than-human-persons’ by painters. This is supported
John Parkington, Joe Alfers
doaj +1 more source
We showcase a family of common failures of state-of-the art object detectors. These are obtained by replacing image sub-regions by another sub-image that contains a trained object. We call this "object transplanting". Modifying an image in this manner is shown to have a non-local impact on object detection.
Amir Rosenfeld +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Elephant in the Room [PDF]
Scientific reproducibility in biological sciences has recently moved front and center, and at its heart lies experimental replication. The mounting number of sensational reports of irreproducibility and the dramatic estimates of ensuing economic burden that have been making headlines are an embarrassment to us all, even if the reports likely represent ...
Emambokus, Nikla, Granger, Anne
openaire +2 more sources
Shoulder height, body mass and shape of proboscideans [PDF]
In recent decades there has been a growing interest in proboscideans’ body size, given that mass is highly correlated with biological functions. Different allometric equations have been proposed in the recent decades to estimate their body masses, based ...
Asier Larramendi
doaj +1 more source

