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75 results for “Feed preference”
Fig. 3 in Feeding Preference and Performance ofMetriona elatior(Klug) (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae), an Oligophagous Cassidine Beetle that Feeds onSolanumL. (Solanaceae) in Southern Brazil
Fig. 3. Larval developmental time in days (mean ± standard error) of Metriona elatior when fed on one of six species of Solanum. Bars followed by the same letters do not differ significantly (one-way ANOVA, p <0.0001; Tukey's multiple comparison tests, p <0.05).
Fig. 2 in Feeding Preference and Performance ofMetriona elatior(Klug) (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae), an Oligophagous Cassidine Beetle that Feeds onSolanumL. (Solanaceae) in Southern Brazil
Fig. 2. Size (mean ± standard error) of Metriona elatior pupae (A) and adults (B) fed on one of six species of Solanum from first instar until pupation. Bars with the same letters do not differ significantly (oneway ANOVA, p <0.0001; Tukey's multiple comparison tests, p <0.05 and p <0.0001 for pupae and adults, respectively).
Fig. 1 in Feeding Preference and Performance ofMetriona elatior(Klug) (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae), an Oligophagous Cassidine Beetle that Feeds onSolanumL. (Solanaceae) in Southern Brazil
Fig. 1. Survivorship of Metriona elatior larvae (n = 40 per host plant species) feeding on one of six species of Solanum from egg hatch to pupation. Plant species followed by the same letters do not differ significantly.
Flexibilization or biomethane upgrading? Investment preference of German biogas plant operators for the follow-up of guaranteed feed-in tariffs
<p><span>This dataset reports the results of a discrete choice experiment with 183 German biogas plant operators designed to elicit the respondents' plans for biogas utilization pathways after the end of guaranteed feed-in tariffs. Participants could choose between 'flexibilization' for demand-based electricity generation and conversion to biomethane upgrading for direct feed-in into the natural gas grid. A binomial logit model revealed a 37% probability of switching to biomethane upgrading. These plants are characterized by higher capacities, several involved shareholders, secured succession, costly digestate disposal and belonging to the upper performance quartile. Mixed logit estimations conducted separately for the two investment concepts revealed a very high overall willingness to invest: 71% for flexibilization and 82% for biomethane upgrading. The respondents demand a return on investment of 19% for flexibilization and 26% for biomethane upgrading. Within the flexibilization, twofold overbuilding (installed capacity equals 2 times the rated power) is clearly preferred to fivefold overbuilding. For the biomethane upgrading, private ownership of the upgrading plant is preferred to a joint investment in a central upgrading facility. Limiting the use of energy crops reduces the propensity to invest in both models, while a longer utilization period enhances it. The respondents consider lack of planning reliability as the biggest obstacle to invest, followed by long approval procedures and high investment costs due to restrictive legal requirements.</span></p>
Figure 11 in Life History of Western Ghats endemic and threatened Anuran - Matheran leaping frog, (Indirana leithii) with notes on its feeding preferences
Figure 11. Gut content of tadpoles of Indirana leithii. (a) Algal filament. (b) Gomphonema sp. (c) Cymbelloid. (d) Fragillaroid. (e) Diadesmis sp. (f) Pinnularia sp. (g) Desmid. (h) Eunotia sp. (i) Naviculloid. Images taken at × 400.
Figure 6. Crevices near 139 in Life History of Western Ghats endemic and threatened Anuran - Matheran leaping frog, (Indirana leithii) with notes on its feeding preferences
Figure 6. Crevices near 139 NM where egg clutches were found to be laid that were occupied by several males.
Figure 2 in Life History of Western Ghats endemic and threatened Anuran - Matheran leaping frog, (Indirana leithii) with notes on its feeding preferences
Figure 2. Large gathering at the cavern near 154 NM on Neral-Matheran narrow gauge railway track, which is seen before and after the breeding season. Inset shows cavern which houses hundreds of Indirana leithii adults.
Figure 7 in Life History of Western Ghats endemic and threatened Anuran - Matheran leaping frog, (Indirana leithii) with notes on its feeding preferences
Figure 7. Eggs of Indirana leithii (a) under the loose rock and (b) laid inside the crevice showing Stage 22 and 23.
Figure 10 in Life History of Western Ghats endemic and threatened Anuran - Matheran leaping frog, (Indirana leithii) with notes on its feeding preferences
Figure 10. Tadpole stages. (a) Stage 25. (b–g) Stages between 31 and 38. (h, i) stages between 39 and 41. (j) Stage 42 (Stages from Gosner 1960). Red arrow indicates hind limb bud. Picture credit Angad Joshi.
Figure 1 in Life History of Western Ghats endemic and threatened Anuran - Matheran leaping frog, (Indirana leithii) with notes on its feeding preferences
Figure 1. Study area and habitat of the species. (a) Distant shot of part of Matheran Hill. (b) Narrow gauge railway track passing along the cliff faces. (c) Tadpole on the wet cliff covered with algae. (d) Adult sitting in the crevice (this crevice contained fertilized eggs).
Data from: Feeding ecology and habitat preferences of top predators from two Miocene carnivore-rich assemblages
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Data from: Assessing feeding preferences of a consumer guild: partitioning variation among versus within species
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Data from: Metabarcoding and metabolome analyses of copepod grazing reveal feeding preference and linkage to metabolite classes in dynamic microbial plankton communities
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Data from: Alcohol discrimination and preferences in two species of nectar-feeding primate
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Altered food habits? Understanding the feeding preference of free-ranging Grey langurs within an urban settlement
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Flexibilization or biomethane upgrading? Investment preference of German biogas plant operators for the follow-up of guaranteed feed-in tariffs
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Data from: Using sounds for making decisions: greater tube-nosed bats prefer antagonistic calls over non-communicative sounds when feeding
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Data from: Genetic variation in host plants influences the mate preferences of a plant-feeding insect
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Data from: Host stress hormones alter vector feeding preferences, success, and productivity
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Feeding preferences and nutritional niche of wild water buffalo (Bubalus arnee) in Koshi Tappu Wildlife Reserve, Nepal.
<p>We sought to further the understanding of how an animal's foraging ecology is influenced by their feeding preferences and nutritional composition of forage items. Our research identified these aspects of wild water buffalo's (<i>Bubalus arnee</i>) foraging ecology in Nepal. First, we sought to describe the foraging preferences of wild water buffalo in terms of the relative abundance of functional forage groups (i.e., forbs, graminoids, and browse) in their diet. We observed signs of wild water buffalo foraging on 54 plant species. We found wild water buffalo consume graminoids and forbs 2-3 times more frequently than browse items. Then, we investigated the composition of nutrients (i.e., carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids) in wild water buffalo diets to develop an estimate of their realized nutrient niche. Of the 54 plant species foraged, we analyzed the nutritional composition of the 16 most frequently foraged species. We found the realized nutrient niche of wild water buffalo is dominated by carbohydrates, but there was a positive correlation between the relative frequency of foraged items and protein content. Our study contributes important information on the feeding preference and nutritional content of the endangered wild water buffalo. Our results can be used to inform conservation and management strategies of this species in wild. Selection of potential translocation sites should include key species that are higher in protein content and frequently forages by wild water buffalo (e.g., <i>Typha elephantina</i>) to help mitigate human-wildlife conflicts. Further, we provide valuable insight into the mechanisms influencing the foraging ecology of wild herbivores.</p>
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