Results 151 to 160 of about 29,343 (304)
[Letter] 1930 January 11, Paris, France [to] Mrs. Bok, [Mountain Lake, Fla.] [PDF]
This is a letter sent by Francis Howard, probably the art critic and exhibition organizer, to Mary Louise Curtis Bok upon hearing the news of Edward W. Bok's death. Mr.
Howard, Francis, 1874-
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Intangible drivers of tolerance shape human–elephant coexistence in Southwest China
Abstract Southwest China is home to a small but rapidly expanding population of Asian elephants (Elephas maximus), whose growth has intensified conflicts with people living in shared landscapes. These conflicts result in substantial economic losses and occasional human casualties. This coexistence paradox—where conservation success leads to significant
Xiaoyu Yu +4 more
wiley +1 more source
[Letter] [1930? New York, NY to] Mrs. Bok, [Pennsylvania?]. [PDF]
This is an undated letter from Charles Dana Gibson, artist and creator of the Gibson Girl image, to Mary Louise Curtis Bok upon hearing the news of Edward W. Bok's death. Mr.
Gibson, Charles Dana, 1867-1944;
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Designing for biodiversity data in place: Species, encounters, and interfaces
Abstract Species occurrence data, which records the presence of an organism at a point in space and time, is central to environmental science and its opening up to new forms of participation such as citizen science. Such data are increasingly aggregated and mobilised, reaching diverse audiences.
Mitchell Whitelaw +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Home garden is a habitat for many plants species which are important in planning and management of tourism in rural area. Ornamental plants have crucial function to increase the appearance of homes and buildings through landscaping.
Maic A.L. Sihombing +3 more
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[Letter] 1930 January 10 New York [to] Mrs. Bok, [Mountain Lake, Fla.] [PDF]
This is a letter sent by W. J. Henderson, noted American musical critic and scholar, to Mary Louise Curtis Bok upon hearing the news of Edward W. Bok's death. Mr.
Henderson, W. J. (William James), 1855-1937
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Abstract Biodiversity is under threat from human activities globally. The implications for human–nature interactions may be driving a vicious cycle—whereby less biodiversity means fewer human–nature interactions, less awareness of the importance of biodiversity and therefore greater human impacts.
Frederica A. Poznansky +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Urban environments create unique challenges for wildlife, where dietary habits may reflect both ecological heterogeneity and societal disparities. In this study, we explored how social factors such as household income and human population density, and ecological factors such as tree canopy correlate with coyote (Canis latrans) diets in Seattle,
Samantha Erin Sophia Kreling +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Arboreta bridge people and nature while conserving tree biodiversity, supporting climate resilience, and advancing environmental education. This study maps over a century of available and indexed arboretum research, uncovering trends, knowledge gaps, and opportunities for collaboration.
Catarina Patoilo Teixeira +1 more
wiley +1 more source
For generations, Mediterranean communities have used Lamiaceae or Labiatae plants like rosemary, thyme or mint to care for their health and to enrich their food. By bringing together dispersed knowledge from across the Mediterranean region, our review revealed the continuing relevance of Lamiaceae while also compiling past uses that may hold future ...
Fuencisla Cáceres +3 more
wiley +1 more source

