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110 results for “Jaguars”
Fig. 19 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 19. Mehelya poensis, Lagoa Carumba, Lunde Norte.
Fig. 14 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 14. Limnophis bicolor, Lagoa Carumba, Lunde Norte.
Fig. 11 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 11. Thelotornis kirtlandii, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).
Fig. 12 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 12. Thrasops jacksoni, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).
Fig. 10 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 10. Telescopus semiannulatus polystictus, Lucira, Namibe.
Fig. 20 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 20. Lycophidion namibianum, Espinheira, Namibe.
Fig. 8 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 8. Philothamnus semivariegatus, Humpata, Huila.
Fig. 26 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 26. Prosymna visseri, Espinheira, Namibe.
Fig. 9 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 9. Telescopus finkeldeyi, Espinheira, Namibe.
Fig. 5 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 5. Dasylepis confusa, Cuanavale River Source, Cuando Cubango (Photo: Werner Conradie).
Fig. 31 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 31. Naja melanoleuca, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).
Fig. 30 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 30. Naja annulata, Lagoa Carumbo, Lunde Norte.
Fig. 6 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 6. Dasypeltis palmarum, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).
Fig. 4 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 4. Crotaphopeltis barotseensis, Lake Saliakembo, Cuando Cubango (Photo: Werner Conradie).
Fig. 33 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 33. Bitis caudalis, Baba, Namibe.
Fig. 23 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 23. Psammophylax ocellatus, Humpata, Huila.
Fig. 24. Prosymna ambigua, 20 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 24. Prosymna ambigua, 20 km W Lola, Namibe.
Fig. 1 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 1. Afrotyphlops mucrosa, Lungue Bungue River, Moxico Province (Photo: Werner Conradie).
Fig. 3 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation
Fig. 3. Python sebae, Cabesa da Cobra, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).
International media coverage of the Bolivian jaguar trade
<p>The trade in jaguar body parts is viewed as an alarming threat to the jaguar, and there is the assumption that Chinese demand is driving the trade. However, there has been little analysis of the discourses around the trade both with respect to the Chinese public, internationally and in source countries. We analysed 298 media articles in Chinese, English and Spanish languages from 2010 to 2019, to understand the disparities in reporting of this jaguar trade and what impact they would have for jaguar conservation. Temporal analysis showed that this trade did not receive global media attention until 2018, despite having taken place for a couple of years. Only four (teeth, skin, head and claws) out of the 15 body parts reported to have been traded had evidence of trade based on seizures. Jaguars were viewed positively, while the experiences of local people who suffer losses from coexisting with jaguars were rarely captured. The claim that the trade was Chinese-driven was strongly and positively associated with whether seizure and arrest evidence was presented in an article, though articles held different views on if Chinese companies were involved. English and Spanish language articles stated that traditional Chinese medicine was the main use of the jaguar body parts and were more likely to mention that this trade was Chinese-driven; while journalistic investigations and narratives from within China were missing. This research highlights the evidence gap with respect to media coverage of the jaguar trade, and stresses the need to collaborate with stakeholders whose voices are less prominent in the articles analysed, such as Chinese communities and local people who live around jaguars.</p>
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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)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
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.