Results 261 to 270 of about 8,501,303 (306)

Distinguishing population processes by external monitoring

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 2003
From the paper: Construction of models is the most basic activity in science, lying at the heart of understanding, prediction and practical applications. Uncovering the dominant mechanisms governing the deterministic evolution of nonlinear dynamical systems is an essential component of this activity. These systems are known to exhibit a wide variety of
Jakeman, E., Hopcraft, K. I., Matthews, J. O.   +2 more
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Population Monitoring of the Coelacanth ( Latimeria chalumnae )

Conservation Biology, 1998
In 1991 the population size of the coelacanth (   Latimeria chalumnae ) on Grande Comore Island, Western Indian Ocean, was estimated at 230–650 individuals, based on counts of individually recognized fish in an 8‐km stretch of coastline.
Hissmann, K., Fricke, H., Schauer, J.
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A: The genetic monitoring of primate populations for their conservation

1994
Beyond the biotic and abiotic attributes of the habitat, the social behavior and the social experiences of individuals during their infancy are central for the survival of many primate species in the wild. The social organization of groups within primate species can also influence the extent to which a species is endangered by man-made environmental ...
J, Tomiuk, V, Loeschcke
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Human Population Monitoring

1971
Monitoring the human population is not the preferred way of detecting and identifying environmental mutagens. It is far better that they be discovered in advance, before they come into use. The methods discussed elsewhere in this book are intended for screening potentially dangerous chemicals and removing or restricting those that are found to be ...
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Rangeland Monitoring and Wildlife Populations

Arid Land Research and Management, 2003
The capability of agricultural producers to monitor the condition and trend of the rangelands on which they operate should not be limited to plant communities. The purpose of this article is to underscore the importance of monitoring wildlife populations and their critical habitats.
C. D. Clements, J. A. Young
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Outcome Monitoring in Preterm Populations

Zeitschrift für Psychologie / Journal of Psychology, 2008
Routine neurodevelopmental follow-up is crucial in high-risk populations, such as those born very preterm. Even in the absence of severe neurosensory impairment, very preterm children are at risk for a range of long-term cognitive, motor, and learning deficits.
Johnson, S, Marlow, N, Wolke, D
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Monitoring of health of urban population

Medsestra (Nurse), 2020
Monitoring of health of the population is defined as system organizational and technical and preventive actions providing supervision over a state of health of the population, its assessment and forecasting, and also the actions focused on identification, prevention and elimination of influence of harmful factors of habitat (risk factors) on population
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Population Monitoring

2023
J. Joshua Nowak, Mark A. Hurley, Paul M. Lukacs, Daniel Walsh, C. Leann White   +4 more
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Monitoring Trends in Bat Populations

2003
(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) No abstract provided.
O'Shea, Thomas J., Bogan, M.A.
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Monitoring Vertebrate Populations

Journal of Range Management, 1999
C. Kenneth Dodd, William L. Thompson, Gary C. White, Charles Gowan   +3 more
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