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3,183 results for “Parents”
FIGURE 4 in Saltmarsh flies of the genus Scorpiurus Parent from New Zealand (Insecta: Diptera: Dolichopodidae)
FIGURE 4. Wings of Scorpiurus spp. A, S. aenescens ♂; B, S. aenescens ♀; C, S. thorpei sp. nov. ♂; D, S. thorpei sp. nov. ♀. Scale bars = 1 mm.
FIGURE 2 in Saltmarsh flies of the genus Scorpiurus Parent from New Zealand (Insecta: Diptera: Dolichopodidae)
FIGURE 2. Habitat of the genus Scorpiurus. A, Landscape of the sampling site. Near Linkwater, South Island, New Zealand; B, Enlarged view of habitat.
Parents' participation in care during neonatal intensive care unit stay in COVID-19 era
<p>During the stay in the neonatal intensive care unit, parents play a crucial role in the care of their infants. Recent studies reported a decrease in parental participation due to Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) pandemic that determined restricted access policies in hospitals. The aim of this study is to describe the barriers to a good parents’ participation during the stay in the neonatal intensive care unit in the COVID-19 era. Methods: A quantitative observational study was carried out. Results: 270 parents participated in this study. Mothers’ participation in care seems to be higher as compared to fathers (p = 0.017). Parents who lived the birth of their first child reported a better level of participation in care when compared to those who lived the birth of their second born (p = 0.005). Parents of extremely preterm neonates reported a lower interaction with their infant if compared to parents of term newborns (p < 0.001). Conclusions: Some more disadvantaged categories have reported lower scores: cultural and linguistic minorities, parents of multiple children and fathers. COVID-19 pandemic made several Family Centred Care activities not possible with a higher impact on those who benefited the most of these facilities. This study was prospectively registered by the IRB-CRRM of the University “G. d’Annunzio” Chieti-Pescara on the 23/01/2024 with registration number CRRM;2023_12_07_01.</p>
Data from: Anthropogenic nesting substrates increase parental fitness in a Neotropical songbird, the Pale-breasted Thrush (Turdus leucomelas)
<p>The failure of breeding attempts is a major hindrance to bird reproduction, making nest site choice under strong selective pressure. Urbanization may offer lower risk of nest predation to certain bird species, but the impact of using anthropogenic structures as nesting sites on parental fitness is seldom studied. We studied the effect of anthropogenic substrates and brood parasitism by the Shiny Cowbird (<em>Molothrus bonariensis</em>) on the nest success of a Neotropical songbird, the Pale-breasted Thrush (<em>Turdus leucomelas</em>). We monitored 263 nesting attempts between 2017 and 2020 to estimate daily survival rate (DSR), which represents the probability of a given nest survive until the next day. DSR was modelled as a response variable in function of substrate type (plants as "natural" or human buildings as "artificial") and brood parasitism as fixed factors, using as covariates year, a linear and a quadratic seasonal trends. Additionally, we tested the effect of these same explanatory variables on the number of fledglings per nest using a generalized linear mixed-effects model. Most nests (78.7%) were placed in artificial substrates and apparent nest success (i.e. the percentage of nesting attempts that produced at least one thrush fledgling) was higher in artificial (50.2%) than in natural substrates (37.5%). DSR was higher for nests in artificial than in natural substrates regardless of cowbird parasitism, whereas the number of fledglings per nest was higher both in artificial substrates and for nests without cowbird parasitism. We highlight that nesting in buildings significantly increases parental fitness in Pale-breasted Thrushes, which may favor their settlement in cities and potentially drive the evolution of this breeding behavior in urban birds.</p>
The Role of Self-Control, Authoritarian Parenting Style with Cyberbullying Behavior among Junior High School Students
<p>This data pertains to a study titled "The Role of Self-Control, Authoritarian Parenting Style with Cyberbullying Behavior among Junior High School Students." The study involved 539 junior high school students aged 13 to 15 years, selected from three private schools in Yogyakarta, Indonesia using purposive sampling. Utilizing a quantitative approach, data were gathered using the Cyberbullying Scale, Self-Control Scale, and Authoritarian Parenting Scale.</p>
Parenting and empathy capabilities drive brain response to pain cues in baby cries
<div>This version contains the dataset (cry recordings) and version of the code used for statistical analyses in Fauchon et al. "Parenting and personality drive brain response to pain cues in baby cries"</div> <div> </div> <div>Metadata Behavioral_data.csv</div> <div>subject_id: each number code for a different participant</div> <div>subject_sex: M = male; F = female</div> <div>parenthood: NP = nonparent; P = parent</div> <div>group: F_NP: nonparent women; F_P: mothers; M_NP: nonparent men; M_P: fathers</div> <div>baby_id: each number code for a different baby</div> <div>condition: "condition: bath/vaccine"_"pitch value: set to 360 or 500Hz"</div> <div>rating: 1 = cry expressing no pain; 2 = cry expressing moderate pain; 3 = cry expressing extreme pain</div> <div>F0CV: coefficient of variation of F0 over the duration of the signal</div> <div>harm: harmonicity, degree of acoustic periodicity</div> <div>PC1: roughness index, derived from a principal component analysis</div> <div>empathy_BEES: BEES score</div>
ACT group interventions of parents of children with special needs
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
CAPACIDADES, DIFICULTADES Y CONDUCTA PARENTAL PERCIBIDA EN ADOLESCENTES
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Fig. 3 in How far do tadpoles travel in the rainforest? Parent-assisted dispersal in poison frogs
Fig. 3 Boxplot illustrating the difference in distance between the observed tadpole transport distances and the nearest known pool available for each tracked frog and species. Asterisks denote statistically significant differences based on Mann-Whitney-Wilcoxon and Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Tests (p <0.05). (Color figure online)
Fig. 1 in How far do tadpoles travel in the rainforest? Parent-assisted dispersal in poison frogs
Fig. 1 Photographs of the two study species: a Ameerega trivittata and b Dendrobates tinctorius transporting tadpoles while wearing a radio-transmitter. Ameerega trivittata typically transports 15–30 tadpoles while D. tinctorius only transport one or two tadpoles. The numbers and arrows indicate: (1) tadpoles, (2) radio-transmitter, and (3) a silicone waistband for attachment. (Color figure online)
Fig. 2 in How far do tadpoles travel in the rainforest? Parent-assisted dispersal in poison frogs
Fig. 2 Map of the study area showing the movements during the tadpole transport of a seven A. trivittata males and b 11 D. tinctorius males. Blue circles represent confirmed tadpole deposition sites; house symbols represent approximated start location of the tadpole transport; each line corresponds to a transport event and each color represents a different individual. a Blue solid and dashed lines mark creek beds, which provided most deposition sites; dotted area corresponds to the forest edge. The shown trajectories do not represent complete movement patterns because some frogs were first detected already outside their home areas and near the deposition sites. Note the difference in map scales between the two species. (Color figure online)
Fig. 3 in Intermediary floral traits between natural hybrid and its parents in the XIquEXIquE (Cactaceae)
Fig. 3 Characterization of clad- odes and flowers of the hybrid and its parents in Catimbau National Park, Pernambuco, Brazil. Left, Xiquexique gounellei: cladode (A), lateral (B) and frontal (C) views of flower. In the middle, X.× heptagonus: cladode (D), side (E) and frontal (F) view of the flower of hybrid. Right, X. tuberculatus: cladode (G), side view (H) and front (I) of the flower of (Bar scale= 1 cm)
Fig. 6 in Intermediary floral traits between natural hybrid and its parents in the XIquEXIquE (Cactaceae)
Fig. 6 Comparison of colour spectra between the hybrid and its parents based on Euclidean distance plotted in a non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS)
Fig. 5 in Intermediary floral traits between natural hybrid and its parents in the XIquEXIquE (Cactaceae)
Fig. 5 Colour spectrum of flowers of the hybrid and its parents. In each of the spectra, the middle line indicates the mean reflectance and the shaded areas represent the standard deviation (SD). Reflectance spectrum of the external (EEP) and internal (IEP) elements of peri-
Scheffe Test Results for Differences in Parents' View on Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence by Number of Children in the Family
<p><strong><span>Scheffe Test Results for Differences in Parents’ View on </span><span>Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence</span><span> by Number of Children in the Family</span></strong></p>
Occupational Differences in Parental Perspectives on the Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence
<p><strong><em><span>Occupational Differences in Parental Perspectives on the Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence</span></em></strong></p>
Educational Disparities in Parental Views on the Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence in Early Childhood
<p><strong><em><span>Educational Disparities in Parental Views on the Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence in Early Childhood</span></em></strong></p>
Social competence and behavioural problem in self and parental assessment among Polish, Spanish, and Norwegian primary school students
<p>Dataset of article: Laudańska-Krzemińska, I., Banaszak, E., Lubczyńska, A., Muller, S., Romera, E., Antypas, K., Luque González, R., Wiza, A. Social competence and behavioural problem in self and parental assessment among Polish, Spanish, and Norwegian primary school students</p> <p> </p>
FIGURE 2 in Parental origin and genome evolution of several Eurasian hexaploid species of Chenopodium (Chenopodiaceae)
FIGURE 2. Neighbour net analysis of nrITS sequences. The main clusters are shaded in color; (grey) A-genome diploids and Asian tetraploid C. sosnowskyi; (green) Eurasian diploids (B-genome), American and Asian tetraploids and Taiwan hexaploid C. formosanum; (yellow) two Asian diploids; (red) Asian diploid (C. acuminatum) and most of the Asian and Eurasian polyploids. Bootstrap values>80% are given only for the major groups of the analyzed accessions.
FIGURE 3 in Parental origin and genome evolution of several Eurasian hexaploid species of Chenopodium (Chenopodiaceae)
FIGURE 3. Neighbour net analysis of 5S rDNA NTS sequences. The main clusters are shaded in color; (grey) sequences from A-genome diploids and American allotetraploids; (green) sequences from Eurasian diploids (B-genome), American allotetraploids and all analyzed hexaploid; (red) sequences from Eurasian tetraploids (C. betaceum, C. striatiforme) and two Eurasian hexaploids; (orange) sequences of Eurasian tetraploids (C. betaceum, C. striatiforme) and three Eurasian hexaploids. Bootstrap values>80% are given only for the major groups of the analyzed accessions.
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.