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40 results for “licking”
A Small Dataset of Jazz Guitar Licks for Automatic Transcription Experiments
<p>A dataset consisting of ten (mostly monophonic) jazz guitar licks that were performed by François Pachet and recorded at the Sony Computer Science Laboratory (CSL) in Paris.</p>
Fig. 1 in Natural-Licks Use By Orangutans And Conservation Of Their Habitats In Bornean Tropical Production Forest
Fig. 1. Location maps of Deramakot Forest Reserve in Sabah, Malaysian Borneo (D1 to D4: natural-licks).
Рис. 2. Место обитания Solenoxyphus lepidus, Dictyonota sareptana и Crypsinus angustatus в окр. Δ. НовоаΛексанΔровка, соΛонец с куртинами Lepidium ruderale Fig. 2. Habitat of Solenoxyphus lepidus, Dictyonota sareptana and Crypsinus angustatus in the vicinity of the village of Novoalexandrovka, salt lick with Lepidium ruderale in New data on the fauna of true bugs (Heteroptera) of the Tyumen Region, Russia. Part 3
Рис. 2. Место обитания Solenoxyphus lepidus, Dictyonota sareptana и Crypsinus angustatus в окр. Δ. НовоаΛексанΔровка, соΛонец с куртинами Lepidium ruderale Fig. 2. Habitat of Solenoxyphus lepidus, Dictyonota sareptana and Crypsinus angustatus in the vicinity of the village of Novoalexandrovka, salt lick with Lepidium ruderale
Рис. 2. Черношапочные сурки и их местообитания на хребте КоΑар: A — виΑ на ЦентраΛьный КоΑар и ΑоΛину р. СреΑний Сакукан; B — местообитание сурков поΑ переваΛом; C — местообитание сурков по берегам р. Того; D — местообитание сурков на вершине гребня, каΑр с фотоΛовушки; E — сурки; F — черношапочный сурок обΛизывает пΛасты каменного угΛя, каΑр из виΑеосъемки Fig. 2. Black-capped marmots and their habitats on the Kodar Ridge: A — view of the Central Kodar and the valley of the Middle Sakukan River; B — habitat of marmots under the mountain pass; C — habitat of marmots along the banks of the Togo River; D — marmot habitat at the top of the mountain ridge, camera trap frame; E — marmots; F — the black-capped marmot licks coal, freeze frame from video in On the ecology of the Doppelmayer`s Black-capped marmot (Marmota camtschatica doppelmayeri Birula, 1922): Kodar Mountain Ridge, Transbaikalia, Russia
Рис. 2. Черношапочные сурки и их местообитания на хребте КоΑар: A — виΑ на ЦентраΛьный КоΑар и ΑоΛину р. СреΑний Сакукан; B — местообитание сурков поΑ переваΛом; C — местообитание сурков по берегам р. Того; D — местообитание сурков на вершине гребня, каΑр с фотоΛовушки; E — сурки; F — черношапочный сурок обΛизывает пΛасты каменного угΛя, каΑр из виΑеосъемки Fig. 2. Black-capped marmots and their habitats on the Kodar Ridge: A — view of the Central Kodar and the valley of the Middle Sakukan River; B — habitat of marmots under the mountain pass; C — habitat of marmots along the banks of the Togo River; D — marmot habitat at the top of the mountain ridge, camera trap frame; E — marmots; F — the black-capped marmot licks coal, freeze frame from video
Fig. 1 in Short Communication Alpine chamois Rupicapra rupicapra (L. 1758) and European roe deer Capreolus capreolus (L. 1758) close together at a salt lick
Fig. 1 - The positions of the three chamois (C), two roe deer (R), and two observers (O) at the first full sighting of the animals, when the shortest distance between chamois and roe deer was four metres, 27 metres the longest. / Le posizioni dei tre camosci (C), dei due caprioli (R) e dei due osservatori (O) nel momento del primo avvistamento completo degli animali, quando tra camosci e caprioli la minima distanza era 4 metri, la massima 27 metri.
Fig. 2 in Short Communication Alpine chamois Rupicapra rupicapra (L. 1758) and European roe deer Capreolus capreolus (L. 1758) close together at a salt lick
Fig. 2 - The roe deer and two chamois at the shortest interspecific distance (see Fig. 1) and the trampled and ravaged ground around their rock, suggesting the salt lick. / Il capriolo e i due camosci alla minima distanza interspecifica (vedi Fig. 1) e il terreno calpestato e rivoltato intorno alla loro roccia, indicativo di una salina.
Data set for "Dopamine dynamics in nucleus accumbens across reward-based learning of goal-directed whisker-to-lick sensorimotor transformations in mice"
<p>Data set for: Huang J, Crochet S, Sandi C, Petersen CCH (2024) Dopamine dynamics in nucleus accumbens across reward-based learning of goal-directed whisker-to-lick sensorimotor transformations in mice. Heliyon 10: e37831. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2024.e37831<br><br></p> <p>There are 2 files in this upload:</p> <p>1. The file named "2024_Huang_Heliyon.pdf" is the Open Access pdf of the online publication in Heliyon.</p> <p>2. The file named "Huang_data_code.zip" (~6 GB) is a zipped version of a folder "Huang_data_code" (~6 GB), which contains the data analysed in the study along with the Matlab codes used to generate the published figures. To access the data and codes, first unzip the file. You need to install the Matlab 'Signal Processing' and 'Curve Fitting' Toolboxes. In Matlab, add the path of the folder "Huang_data_code" and all subfolders. The main folder unzips into three subfolders: i) "Huang_dLight_data_code", which contains the dLight data; ii) "Huang_muscimol_data_code", which contains the behavioral data for muscimol inactivation experiments; and iii) "Huang_singletrial_example", which contains the data for the single trial example data shown in Figure 1C (note for this to run you first need to load the data file "JH056_190308_WD.mat"). In the folder "Huang_dLight_data_code", you can also find a "DataViewer" to visualise the data trial-by-trial, which you can run by executing "DataViewer.mlapp" directly from the subfolder "Huang_dLight_data_code" after loading the data "Huang_database.mat".</p>
Bison, upper molar. Big Bone Lick, KY.
Bison upper molar from Big Bone Lick, Kentucky. Pleistocene, UNSM 35409. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Bison jaw (late Holocene). Big Bone Lick, KY
Late Holocene Bison mandible (Bison bison) from 1971 excavations at Big Bone Lick, Boone Co., KY. The bulging jaw below the molars is a pathology suggesting infection at the time of death. Scanned in June 2022 at Big Bone Lick, State Park (#1971.2.2). Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Fig. 2 in Natural-Licks Use By Orangutans And Conservation Of Their Habitats In Bornean Tropical Production Forest
Fig. 2. Two pairs of females with infants drink the seepage water at a natural-lick.
Fig. 6 in Natural-Licks Use By Orangutans And Conservation Of Their Habitats In Bornean Tropical Production Forest
Fig. 6. Visitation time of each orangutan class to the naturallicks.
Fig. 4 in Natural-Licks Use By Orangutans And Conservation Of Their Habitats In Bornean Tropical Production Forest
Fig. 4. Visiting proportion of each orangutan class: flanged male, female with infant, and others.
Fig. 3 in Natural-Licks Use By Orangutans And Conservation Of Their Habitats In Bornean Tropical Production Forest
Fig. 3. Proportion of visitation frequency of top 3 species among the natural-licks.
Fig. 5 in Natural-Licks Use By Orangutans And Conservation Of Their Habitats In Bornean Tropical Production Forest
Fig. 5. Duration of the visit of each orangutan class to the naturallicks.
Helmeted Muskox, lower molar. Big Bone Lick, KY.
Bootherium (helmeted muskox) lower molar from Big Bone Lick, Kentucky. Pleistocene, UNSM 55186. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Muskox upper molar, Big Bone Lick, KY
Bootherium (helmeted muskox) upper molar from Big Bone Lick, Kentucky. Pleistocene, UNSM 128887. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Bison Licking Insect Bite, prehistoric sculpture
Bison Licking Insect Bite, an Upper Paleolithic sculpture found at Abri de la Madeleine near Tursac in Dordogne, France. Created sometime between 20,000 and 12,000 BP it is a carved and engraved fragment of a spear-thrower made of reindeer antler. It depicts the figure of a bison, of the now extinct species steppe wisent (Bison priscus) with its head turned around and showing its tongue extended. Photoscan of a plaster cast made with 330 photos. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Temporal patterns of visitation of birds and mammals at mineral licks in the Peruvian Amazon
<p>Mineral licks are key ecological resources for many species of birds and mammals in Amazonia, providing essential dietary nutrients and clays, yet little is known about which species visit and their behaviors at the mineral licks. Studying visitation and behavior at mineral licks can provide insight into the lives of otherwise secretive and elusive species. We assessed which species visited mineral licks, when they visited, and whether visits and the probability of recording groups at mineral licks were seasonal or related to the lunar cycle. We camera trapped at 52 mineral licks in the northeastern Peruvian Amazon and detected 20 mammal and 13 bird species over 6,255 camera nights. Generalized linear models assessed visitation patterns and records of groups in association with seasonality and the lunar cycle. We report nocturnal curassows (Nothocrax urumutum) visiting mineral licks for the first time. We found seasonal trends in visitation for the black agouti (Dasyprocta fuliginosa), red howler monkey (Alouatta seniculus), blue-throated piping guan (Pipile cumanensis), red brocket deer (Mazama americana), collared peccary (Pecari tajacu) and tapir (Tapirus terrestris). Lunar trends in visitation occurred for the paca (Cuniculus paca), Brazilian porcupine (Coendou prehensilis) and red brocket deer. The probability of recording groups (>1 individual) at mineral licks was seasonal and related to lunar brightness for tapir. Overall, our results provide important context for how elusive species of birds and mammals interact with these key ecological resources on a landscape scale. The ecological importance of mineral licks for these species can provide context to seasonal changes in species occupancy and movement.</p>
Bison, upper molar. Big Bone Lick, KY
Bison upper molar from Big Bone Lick, Kentucky. Pleistocene, UNSM 35426. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Temporal patterns of visitation of birds and mammals at mineral licks in the Peruvian Amazon
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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