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42 results for “Trophis”
FIGURE 4. Pyrgopsella youngi, trophi. A. Labrum with overlying palps. B. Maxillae. C. Mandible. D. Maxillule. E in Pyrgopsella (Cirripedia: Balanomorpha: Pyrgomatidae) is not a spongeinhabiting barnacle
FIGURE 4. Pyrgopsella youngi, trophi. A. Labrum with overlying palps. B. Maxillae. C. Mandible. D. Maxillule. E. Half of labrum. Scale bars: A–D = 500 µm; E = 200 µm.
FIGURES 21–24. Rhinoglena frontalis Ehrenberg, trophi SEM photographs. 21 in The genus Rhinoglena (Rotifera, Monogononta, Ephiphanidae) in North America, with the description of two new species
FIGURES 21–24. Rhinoglena frontalis Ehrenberg, trophi SEM photographs. 21: frontal, 22: manubrium, lateral, 23: right uncus and ramus, detail, 24: trophi, caudal. Scale bars: 10 µm (Figs 21, 24), 1 µm (Figs 22, 23).
FIGURE 5. Floscularia bifida. A. Trophi, caudal view. B in Key to sessile gnesiotrochan rotifers: Floscularia (Monogononta; Flosculariidae)
FIGURE 5. Floscularia bifida. A. Trophi, caudal view. B. Apical region, ventral view showing mucrons and ventrolateral antennae. Scale bars: as indicated. (Reproduced with permission from the copyright holder [Hydrobiologia 354: 165–175] and the author (Segers 1997)).
Predicting Weather Disruptions for the ICC Champions Trophy 2025 in Pakistan Using Machine Learning and Data Analytics
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Data from: Trophy hunters pay more to target larger-bodied carnivores
Hunters often target species that require resource investment disproportionate to associated nutritional rewards. Costly signalling theory provides a potential explanation, proposing that hunters target species that impose high costs (e.g. higher failure and injury risks, lower consumptive returns) because it signals an ability to absorb costly behaviour. If costly signalling is relevant to contemporary 'big game' hunters, we would expect hunters to pay higher prices to hunt taxa with higher perceived costs. Accordingly, we hypothesized that hunt prices would be higher for taxa that are larger-bodied, rarer, carnivorous, or described as dangerous or difficult to hunt. In a data set on 721 guided hunts for fifteen North American large mammals, prices listed online increased with body size in carnivores (from approximately $550 to $1800 USD/day across the observed range). This pattern suggests that elements of costly signals may persist among contemporary non-subsistence hunters. Persistence might simply relate to deception, given that signal honesty and fitness benefits are unlikely in such different conditions compared with ancestral environments in which hunting behaviour evolved. If larger-bodied carnivores are generally more desirable to hunters, then conservation and management strategies should consider not only the ecology of the hunted but also the motivations of hunters.
FIGURE 3. Octotrocha speciosa Thorpe, trophi SEM pictures. 3a in Diversity of cryptic Metazoa in Australian freshwaters: a new genus and two new species of sessile rotifer (Rotifera, Monogononta, Gnesiotrocha, Flosculariidae)
FIGURE 3. Octotrocha speciosa Thorpe, trophi SEM pictures. 3a: caudal; 3b: frontal, 3c: frontal, detail with left ramus, uncus and manubrium view. Scale bars: 10 µm.
FIGURE 8. Vulcanolepas scotiaensis Appendages and trophi. a in Vulcanolepas scotiaensis sp. nov., a new deep-sea scalpelliform barnacle (Eolepadidae: Neolepadinae) from hydrothermal vents in the Scotia Sea, Antarctica
FIGURE 8. Vulcanolepas scotiaensis Appendages and trophi. a: Cirrus I; b: Cirrus II. c Right second maxilla; d: Right maxilla (or maxillule); e: Right mandible, showing modification of the two lower teeth and the inferior angle into a comb-like structure, a characteristic feature of the neolepadines noted in Southward & Newman, (1998: 261). f: Intermediate segment of cirrus VI, showing six pairs of long, simple setae and below these, three pairs of successively shorter, finer setae (setae truncated). g: Uni-articulate caudal appendage. (Note that in these diagrams, the density of the setae on the trophi is reduced). From JC42-F-0396.
Data for: Conservation scholars' perspectives on the morality of trophy hunting for the sake of conservation
<ol> <li>Trophy hunting is one of the most contentious issues in recent biodiversity conservation discourse, eliciting opposition and support for the practice. Ethical concerns are often at the heart of the debate.</li> <li>To investigate moral views about trophy hunting, we conducted an online survey of randomly selected scholars worldwide who had published on biodiversity conservation (n = 2,315).</li> <li>Scholars expressed divergent views on the moral acceptability of trophy hunting as a conservation practice. Moral convictions were significantly related to the perspectives</li> <li>The most important factor in predicting the moral views of the respondents was the consequences of trophy hunting for local human communities.</li> <li>The results also indicated that utilitarian (versus deontological) decision-making in conservation, ecological consequences of trophy hunting, and animal welfare issues contribute to the divergent views.</li> <li>The findings emphasize the need for interdisciplinary work on ethical issues concerning animal rights and welfare in conservation, as well as providing robust and comprehensive evidence on the consequences of trophy hunting for local communities.</li> <li>We caution that polarization among conservation scholars may negatively affect conservation efforts. Based on the literature and our findings, we provide some recommendations to narrow the gap and consider different management options.</li> </ol>
TROPHY - Candesartan Cilexetil Long-term Hypertension Prevention Trial
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT00227318. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
Data from: Testing the importance of harvest refuges for phenotypic rescue of trophy hunted populations
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Data from: Trophy hunting mediates sex-specific associations between early-life environmental conditions and adult mortality in bighorn sheep
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Data from: Effects of trophy hunting leftovers on the ranging behaviour of large carnivores: a case study on spotted hyenas
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Data from: Changes in horn size of Stone's sheep over four decades correlate with trophy hunting pressure
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Data from: Assessing the sustainability of African lion trophy hunting, with recommendations for policy
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Data for: Conservation scholars’ perspectives on the morality of trophy hunting for the sake of conservation
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Data from: Trophy hunters pay more to target larger-bodied carnivores
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FIGURE 8. Dicranophorus cambari Wulfert, habitus live female. A in Epibiotic rotifers of Gammarus pulex (L.) (Crustacea, Amphipoda), with descriptions of two new species and notes on the terminology of the trophi
FIGURE 8. Dicranophorus cambari Wulfert, habitus live female. A. dorsal; B. lateral.
FIGURE 11 in Epibiotic rotifers of Gammarus pulex (L.) (Crustacea, Amphipoda), with descriptions of two new species and notes on the terminology of the trophi
FIGURE 11. Embata laticeps, SEM photographs of trophi. A. frontal; B caudal. Scale bar: 10 µm.
Artificial Trophy
Statement necklace "ARTIFICIAL TROPHY". Necklace is made out of plastic-graphite alloy, gold-plated (18k), iron, silver (925). ***Original texture in this scan is not included.*** Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
1922 Armistice Day Trophy
Silver and porcelain molded antler 1922 Sanford Armistice Day Parade Tropy. Part of the Sanford Museum Collection Model by Emma Dietrich. This 3D model was made using RealityCapture software by Capturing Reality. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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