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110 results for “Vp”
Bonanza Creek LTER: Hourly Vapor Pressure (VP) Measurements from 1988 to Present in the Bonanza Creek Experimental Forest near Fairbanks, Alaska
Calculated vapor pressure values using the air temperature and relative humidity data collected at the corresponding Bonanza Creek climate station 150cm sensors.
Bonanza Creek LTER: Hourly Vapor Pressure (VP) Measurements from 2006 to Present in the Caribou-Poker Creeks Research Watershed near Fairbanks, Alaska
Calculated vapor pressure values using the air temperature and relative humidity data collected at the corresponding Caribou-Poker Creeks Research Watershed climate station.
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158710
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158709
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158708
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158707
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158706
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158712
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158711
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158716
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158713
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158717
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158714
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
THD technique applied on Vp data of Long Valley Caldera
<p>We considered the V<sub>p</sub> tomographic model of Seccia et al. (2011) for Long Valley Caldera on which we applied the Horizontal Gradient technique for retrieving geometrical information about the deep structures characterizing the first 10 km of crust. Specifically, after the regularization through spatial based kriging interpolator, we compute the horizontal derivatives on single z-layers with sampling step of 500 m. The results are presented in Gola G., Barone A., Castaldo R., Chiodini G., D'Auria L., Garcia-Hernandez R., Pepe S., Solaro G. & Tizzani P. "A novel multidisciplinary approach for the thermo-rheological study of volcanic areas: The case study of Long Valley Caldera", which has been submitted for possible publication in Journal of Geophysical Research - Solid Earth.</p> <p>Coordinates: North America NAD27 UTM Zone 11N<br> Easting: 308000 - 353000 m.; Northing: 4155000 - 4185000 m; XY resolution: 500 m.</p>
Linked collectors and determiners for: University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium (ALTA-VP).
Natural history specimen data linked to collectors and determiners held within, "University of Alberta Vascular Plant Herbarium (ALTA-VP)". Claims or attributions were made on Bionomia by volunteer Scribes, <a href="https://bionomia.net/dataset/2429287b-ef65-4cfd-afcc-11cc3ba95cca">https://bionomia.net/dataset/2429287b-ef65-4cfd-afcc-11cc3ba95cca</a> using specimen data from the dataset aggregated by the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, <a href="https://gbif.org/dataset/2429287b-ef65-4cfd-afcc-11cc3ba95cca">https://gbif.org/dataset/2429287b-ef65-4cfd-afcc-11cc3ba95cca</a>. Formatted as a Frictionless Data package.
Avizo reconstruction of Bone-cracking Borophagus coprolite lacm:vp:158715
<p>Borophagine canids have long been hypothesized to be North American ecological ‘avatars’ of living hyenas in Africa and Asia, but direct fossil evidence of hyena-like bone consumption is hitherto unknown. We report rare coprolites (fossilized feces) of Borophagus parvus from the late Miocene of California and, for the first time, describe unambiguous evidence that these predatory canids ingested large amounts of bone. Surface morphology, micro-CT analyses, and contextual information reveal (1) droppings in concentrations signifying scent-marking behavior, similar to latrines used by living social carnivorans; (2) routine consumption of skeletons; (3) undissolved bones inside coprolites indicating gastrointestinal similarity to modern striped and brown hyenas; (4) B. parvus body weight of ~24 kg, reaching sizes of obligatory large-prey hunters; and (5) prey size ranging ~35–100 kg. This combination of traits suggests that bone-crushing Borophagus potentially hunted in collaborative social groups and occupied a niche no longer present in North American ecosystems.</p>
Supplementary Files for PhD Thesis VP
<p>These are a collection of supplementary files and materials accompanying my thesis entitled "The application of whole genome sequencing approaches to elucidate the genetic structure, phylogeny, and infection dynamics of <em>Mycobacterium avium</em> subspecies <em>paratuberculosis</em> in Ireland", as submitted to University College Dublin in January 2022 for the fulfillment of my PhD degree. </p>
3-D Crustal Vp, Vs, Vp/Vs models around the Huoshan earthquake swarm (霍山震群区三维地壳速度与纵横波速度比模型)
<p>3-D Crustal Vp, Vs, Vp/Vs models around the Huoshan earthquake swarm with a grid spacing of 0.33deg*0.33deg.</p> <p>The data format follows "longitude, latitude, depth, Vp, Vp average, Vp perturbation, Vs, Vs average, Vs perturbation".</p> <p>霍山震群区三维地壳速度与纵横波速度比模型,网格间距为0.33°×0.33°。</p> <p>数据格式如下:“经度 纬度 深度 P波绝对速度 P波平均速度 P波速度扰动 S波绝对速度 S波平均速度 S波速度扰动 纵横波速度比”。</p> <p> </p>
Travel times of temporary seismic arrays and 3-D Vp and Vs models in the mid-to-south segment of the Red River fault, China
<p>The travel times of the temporary seismic arrays are manually picked. The 3-D Vp and Vs models beneath the mid-to-south segment of the Red River fault are obtained based on the improved double-difference tomography method and abundant data. </p>
Trial for Safety and Immunogenicity of a Chikungunya Vaccine, VRC-CHKVLP059-00-VP, in Healthy Adults
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02562482. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 5. Publications: 5.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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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
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