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180 results for “Relocation”
Relocated earthquakes along the Reeves-Pecos County Line in the Delaware Basin
<p>The files contain the relocated earthquakes in the study "On the Depth of Earthquakes in the Delaware Basin – A Case Study along the Reeves-Pecos County Line" by Yixiao Sheng, Karissa S. Pepin and William L. Ellsworth. The manuscript has been submitted to <em>The Seismic Record</em>. </p>
Earthquake relocated catalog - Western Corinth Gulf - 2020-12-20 2021-02-28
<p>Relocated catalog in growclust format (Trugman & Shearer, 2017). The content of this material is described in Zahradník et al. 2022.</p> <p> </p> <p>References :</p> <p>Trugman, D. T., & Shearer, P. M. (2017). GrowClust: A hierarchical clustering algorithm for relative earthquake relocation, with application to the Spanish Springs and Sheldon, Nevada, earthquake sequences. <em>Seismological Research Letters</em>, <em>88</em>(2A), 379-391.</p>
Behavioural Impact of Enclosure Relocation on Asiatic Elephants (Elephas maximus) in Artis Royal Zoo, Amsterdam.
<p>It can have negative consequences when the standards of well-being of animal are not met in a captive environment. The main priority of this study was to determine whether a more enriched enclosure could reduce stereotypic behaviour and increase natural behaviours in captive Asiatic elephants, and thus increase well-being. In order to answer this question the Asiatic elephants in Artis Royal Zoo were studied. Artis Royal Zoo had built a new enclosure to improve the well-being of their elephants. Activity budgets of the three elephants of both the new and old enclosure were studied. Observation was done over a period of three months ,between April 2017 and July 2017 for a total of 26 days. Only Thong-Thai, mother of Yindee and Sanuk, exhibited stereotypic behaviour. There was a significant difference found between the stereotypic behaviour averages per enclosure when consume/forage behaviour and enclosures were included in the model. Both Thong-Thai and Yindee reduced their consume/foraging behaviour when relocated. All three elephants increased in walking behaviour when relocated with a maximum difference exhibited by Yindee. Only Yindee increased in enrichment use behaviour. Also, like Rees (2009), a negative correlation was found between stereotypic behaviour and consume/foraging behaviour in both enclosures. The behavioural data can only give an indication of improved well-being and we may not have seen extreme positive signs yet but we can say that the new enclosure provides a more abundant set of options to the elephants. These extra options remove mental and physical barriers and stimulate the animal to exhibit natural behaviour which can only be a good thing (McPhee & Carlstead, 2010).</p>
Relocated event catalog for 2014-2024 seismicity at Campi Flegrei
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Fig. 27 in Type Specimens of Halacarid Mites by Dr. N. G. Makarova Relocated in the Collection of the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tsukuba, Japan
Fig. 27.ɹAgaue kurilensis, glass slide prepared by Dr. Makarova.
Fig. 25 in Type Specimens of Halacarid Mites by Dr. N. G. Makarova Relocated in the Collection of the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tsukuba, Japan
Fig. 25.ɹCopidognathus kamchaticus [nomen nudum], glass slide prepared by Dr. Makarova.
Fig. 17 in Type Specimens of Halacarid Mites by Dr. N. G. Makarova Relocated in the Collection of the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tsukuba, Japan
Fig. 17.ɹCopidognathus pacificus, glass slide prepared by Dr. Makarova.
Fig. 8 in Type Specimens of Halacarid Mites by Dr. N. G. Makarova Relocated in the Collection of the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tsukuba, Japan
Fig. 8.ɹHalacarellus longus [nomen nudum], glass slide prepared by Dr. Makarova.
Fig. 1 in Type Specimens of Halacarid Mites by Dr. N. G. Makarova Relocated in the Collection of the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tsukuba, Japan
Fig. 1.ɹAcanthopalpus hirsutus, glass slide prepared by Dr. Makarova.
Relocation of the 2024 MS 7.1 Wushi, Xinjiang earthquake sequence and implications for seismogenic structure
<p>This file is the relocated data of the 2024 Wushi Ms 7.1 earthquake using Double-difference algorithm. It is only used for scientific research.</p>
Survey instrument, data, and code for paper "Freihardt, Buntaine, Bernauer (2024): Choosing to protect: Public support for flood defense over relocation in climate change adaptation. Environmental Research Letters. DOI 10.1088/1748-9326/ad6781"
<p>This is the survey instrument, data, and code underlying the manuscript:</p> <p>"Freihardt, Buntaine, Bernauer (2024): Choosing to protect: Public support for flood defense over relocation in climate change adaptation. Environmental Research Letters. DOI 10.1088/1748-9326/ad6781"</p>
Beekeepers relocate a bee colony
<p>A new bee colony invaded a residential home in alpine Switzerland. Beekeepers were called to relocate the bee colony.</p> <p>Recorded 20 June 2021.</p>
Figure 6 in Revision of the southern South American endemic genus Anomiopsoides Blackwelder, 1944 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae: Eucraniini) and description of its food relocation behavior
Figure 6. Distributional map of Anomiopsoides heteroclyta (Blanchard).
Figure 1 in Revision of the southern South American endemic genus Anomiopsoides Blackwelder, 1944 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae: Eucraniini) and description of its food relocation behavior
Figure 1. Habitus of Anomiopsoides heteroclyta (Blanchard).
Figure 5 in Revision of the southern South American endemic genus Anomiopsoides Blackwelder, 1944 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae: Eucraniini) and description of its food relocation behavior
Figure 5. Distributional map of Anomiopsoides cavifrons (Burmeister).
Antelope Valley Earthquake Sequence Relocated Catalog
<p>Relocated earthquake catalog for the Antelope Valley Earthquake sequence in GrowClust output format. This is a space-delimited file with the following columns:</p> <ul> <li>yr mon day hr min sec: relocated origin time (columns 1-6)</li> <li>evid: event ID (column 7)</li> <li>latR lonR depR: relocated latitude, longitude and depth (decimal degrees and km; columns 8-10)</li> <li>mag: event magnitude (column 11)</li> <li>qID cID nbranch: event serial ID number, cluster serial ID number, total number of events in this cluster (columns 12-14)</li> <li>qnpair qndiffP qndiffS: number of event pairs, P-phase differential times, and S-phase differential times used to relocate this event (columns 15--17)</li> <li>rmsP rmsS: RMS residual differential times for this event for P-phases and S-phases (s; columns 18-19)</li> <li>eh ez et: estimated location errors in horizontal (km), vertical (km), and origin time (s; columns 20-22)</li> <li>latC lonC depC: initial (catalog) latitude, longitude and depth (decimal degrees and km; columns 23-25)</li> </ul> <p>Note that events that are not waveform relocated with have nbranch = 1. This includes the mainshock and several other large events, which typically have waveforms that are too complex to be confidently relocated with waveform cross-correlation.</p>
Data from: Drought-induced relocation of ant colonies and its consequences for the long-term spatial ecology of a population under stress
<ol> <li>Maintaining a central refuge such as a nest or burrow can offer protection against environmental stressors but comes at the expense of the capacity to disperse to new locations. This trade-off with mobility can be detrimental when environmental conditions become adverse for extended periods, necessitating animals to relocate in order to track shifting niche envelopes.</li> <li>Long-lived ant colonies that invest in the construction of large nests are especially susceptible to changing environmental conditions. The Australian meat ant, <em>Iridomyrmex</em> <em>purpureus</em>, build large terrestrial nests at sites that balance shade and solar exposure.</li> <li>Long-term study of a population of meat ants showed low nest turnover and a stable spatial distribution of nests across typical rainfall years. With the onset of drought, a dramatic surge in the production of new nests occurred through a process of budding that far exceeded historic trends. This appears to have allowed colonies to relocate nests into areas with more favourable microclimate conditions in a strategy reminiscent of the production of runners in stressed plants. The consequence has also been the packing of nests into a narrow habitable zone that has resulted in an apparent increase in competition among large rival colonies. Following the break in drought and the thinning of some nests through abandonment, competition has progressively eased in later years.</li> <li>The surge in nest budding triggered by acute environmental stress in this population offers a possible strategy for long-lived colonies to effectively migrate across the landscape. With changes in environmental conditions becoming more frequent and severe with the climate crisis, any strategy available to central place foragers to track windows of preferred conditions are likely to become increasingly important.</li> </ol>
Data from: Drought-induced relocation of ant colonies and its consequences for the long-term spatial ecology of a population under stress
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Gunnison's Prairie Dog Relocation Project: Vegetation Cover Data from the Sevilleta National Wildife Refuge, New Mexico (2005-2013)
Prairie dogs are keystone species that impact both animals and plants in grassland habitats. They are a food resource for secondary consumers such as badgers, foxes, and raptors. Also, the mounds that they construct are home to many arthropod and reptile species that otherwise might not survive in grasslands. Both Gunnison’s and black-tailed prairie dogs can increase the number of plant species in grasslands and landscape heterogeneity with their ecosystem engineering that creates disturbed patches on the landscape. Gunnison’s prairie dogs, which were native herbivores at the Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) before their populations disappeared, were reintroduced at the Sevilleta NWR in 1997, 2005, and 2008. In 1998, a Gunnison’s prairie dog colony naturally established along the northern border on the east side of the Refuge. The naturally occurring colony and the colony that was reintroduced in 1997 have since then severely declined or gone locally extinct. Still, with the removal of cattle from the Sevilleta in 1973, the reintroductions of Gunnison’s prairie dogs in 2005 and 2008 provides an interesting opportunity to study how a native keystone herbivore affects a grassland habitat without the pressures and competition from livestock.
Relocated Earthquake Catalog (Shallow Depth) for West Java-Indonesia (2009 to 2015)
<p>Relocated Earthquake Catalog (Shalloh Depth) for West Java-Indonesia (2009 to 2015)</p> <p>Please refer to:</p> <p>Supendi, P., Nugraha, A.D., Puspito, N.T., Widiyantoro, S., Daryono, D. (2018). Identification of active faults in West Java, Indonesia, based on earthquake hypocenter determination, relocation, and focal mechanism analysis. Geosci. Lett. 5, 31, https://doi.org/10.1186/s40562-018-0130-y</p>
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Allen Brain Atlas
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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