Results 111 to 120 of about 12,542 (257)
XXXIV.—Remarks on the recently described Parrots of the genus Chrysotis
, 1881 P. L. Sclater
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Doing Psycholinguistics in Applied Linguistics: Foundations, Methods, and Future Directions
TESOL Quarterly, Volume 60, Issue 2, Page 944-964, June 2026.Abstract Psycholinguistics seeks to explain how language is represented, processed, and acquired in the mind. In applied linguistics, this endeavor extends to understanding how diverse bilingual populations—including second language learners, heritage speakers, and individuals experiencing language attrition—acquire and use language across contexts ...
Aline Godfroid
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Parrots in the wild in Polish cities.
PLoS ONEAmateur breeding of parrots as pets has contributed to many species being found in areas where they never occurred in the wild, particularly in warmer regions, but also in the temperate climates of North America and Europe.
Agnieszka Ważna +4 more
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Writing Against the Machine: Computational Authorship and Historical Writing
History, Volume 111, Issue 396, Page 442-459, June 2026.Abstract Historians generate knowledge through the labour of composition – through the friction between interpretation and evidence that makes claims open to scrutiny and challenge. This essay argues that when composition is bypassed, that structure disappears. Generative AI raises this issue in urgent fashion.
CHRISTOPHER GERTEIS
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African Journal of Ecology, Volume 64, Issue 4, June 2026.ABSTRACT The Cape Parrot Poicephalus robustus and the Grey‐headed Parrot P. fuscicollis suahelicus have recently been recognized as separate species, each with unique habitat requirements; the former a forest species endemic to South Africa, and the latter a woodland and savannah species with a wider distribution in Africa.
Craig T. Symes +4 more
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Hybridization between wild non‐congeneric parrots may be more common than previously thought [PDF]
, 2021 Andrew B. Hingston
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A more‐than‐human political ecology of Indonesian songbird trade
Conservation Biology, Volume 40, Issue 3, June 2026.Abstract Since its inception, conservation science has considered wildlife trade a problem. In focusing on conservation outcomes, conservationists almost completely ignore the welfare of traded animals and plants and the harms they endure. We developed a political ecology approach that incorporates the interconnectedness of people with animals and ...
Sicily Fiennes +9 more
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