In This Issue: Colleen M. Kisel
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
EAZA Best Practice Guidelines Bonobo (Pan Paniscus)
EAZA Best Practice Guidelines Bonobo (Pan paniscus) Editors: Dr Jeroen Stevens Contact information: Royal Zoological Society of Antwerp – K. Astridplein 26 – B 2018 Antwerp, Belgium Email: [email protected] Name of TAG: Great Ape TAG TAG Chair: Dr. María Teresa Abelló Poveda – Barcelona Zoo [email protected] Edition: First edition - 2020 1 2 EAZA Best Practice Guidelines disclaimer Copyright (February 2020) by EAZA Executive Office, Amsterdam. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in hard copy, machine-readable or other forms without advance written permission from the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA). Members of the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA) may copy this information for their own use as needed. The information contained in these EAZA Best Practice Guidelines has been obtained from numerous sources believed to be reliable. EAZA and the EAZA APE TAG make a diligent effort to provide a complete and accurate representation of the data in its reports, publications, and services. However, EAZA does not guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any information. EAZA disclaims all liability for errors or omissions that may exist and shall not be liable for any incidental, consequential, or other damages (whether resulting from negligence or otherwise) including, without limitation, exemplary damages or lost profits arising out of or in connection with the use of this publication. Because the technical information provided in the EAZA Best Practice Guidelines can easily be misread or misinterpreted unless properly analysed, EAZA strongly recommends that users of this information consult with the editors in all matters related to data analysis and interpretation. -
Legendz Sports Defendants
LEGENDZ SPORTS DEFENDANTS NAME AGE RESIDENCE 1. BARTICE ALAN KING (a/k/a “Luke” “Cool”) 42 Spring, TX 2. SERENA MONEEQUE KING 43 Spring, TX 3. SPIROS ATHANAS (a/k/a “The Greek”) 53 Gilford, NH 4. ROBERT JOSEPH ROLLY (a/k/a “Bob”) 79 Key West, FL 5. KASSANDRA BATES 43 Panama (a/k/a “Sandra” “Sandra Teresita Vargas Farrier”) 6. WILLIAM JAMES BATES 59 Panama (a/k/a “Bill” “Billy” “Wild Bill”) 7. EDWARD LOUIS BUONANNO 50 Spring, TX (a/k/a “Gooch” “Bubbles”) 8. KORY ELWIN KORALEWSKI (a/k/a “Ski”) 42 Parker, CO 9. MAXIMILLIAN MCLAREN MANGUS (a/k/a “Max”) 34 Panama 10. MARIA ROJAS 36 Panama (a/k/a “Mary North” “Mary Isabel Rojas Mata”) 11. ARTURO GARCIA JIMENEZ 41 Panama 12. RIGOBERTO NOLAN (a/k/a “Rigoberto Nolan Forbes”) 53 Panama 13. JAVIER ESPINOSA (a/k/a “Javier Espinosa Jimenez”) 37 Panama 14. DAVID GORDON 75 Canada 15. JAMES FRANKLIN ACKER, III, 54 Moore, OK (a/k/a “Frank” “Frank The Bank”) 16. TERRY LEE CAMPBELL (a/k/a “Top Cat” “Gato”) 70 Lake Ozark, MO 17. RALPH GEORGE HERNANDEZ 73 Pleasanton, CA (a/k/a “Georgie”“Rico”) 18. DEREK EDWARD HEWITT (a/k/a “D”) 52 Altamonte Springs, FL 19. MICHAEL CASEY LAWHORN 47 Longwood, FL (a/k/a “Fat Mikey” “Big Mike”) 20. JOSEPH MICHAEL MCFADDEN 56 Longwood, FL (a/k/a “Joe” “Roll Tide”) 21. BRUCE LANDEN MIDDLEBROOK 44 Edmond, OK (a/k/a “Jose” “Jose C”) 22. GREGORY WILSON ROBERTS (a/k/a “Patchman”) 54 Gadsden, AL 23. CHRISTOPHER LEE TANNER 56 Sarasota, FL (a/k/a “CT” “Limo” “Tan” “Magic” ) 24. -
ASEBL Journal
January 2019 Volume 14, Issue 1 ASEBL Journal Association for the Study of EDITOR (Ethical Behavior)•(Evolutionary Biology) in Literature St. Francis College, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Gregory F. Tague, Ph.D. ▬ ~ GUEST CO-EDITOR ISSUE ON GREAT APE PERSONHOOD Christine Webb, Ph.D. ~ (To Navigate to Articles, Click on Author’s Last Name) EDITORIAL BOARD — Divya Bhatnagar, Ph.D. FROM THE EDITORS, pg. 2 Kristy Biolsi, Ph.D. ACADEMIC ESSAY Alison Dell, Ph.D. † Shawn Thompson, “Supporting Ape Rights: Tom Dolack, Ph.D Finding the Right Fit Between Science and the Law.” pg. 3 Wendy Galgan, Ph.D. COMMENTS Joe Keener, Ph.D. † Gary L. Shapiro, pg. 25 † Nicolas Delon, pg. 26 Eric Luttrell, Ph.D. † Elise Huchard, pg. 30 † Zipporah Weisberg, pg. 33 Riza Öztürk, Ph.D. † Carlo Alvaro, pg. 36 Eric Platt, Ph.D. † Peter Woodford, pg. 38 † Dustin Hellberg, pg. 41 Anja Müller-Wood, Ph.D. † Jennifer Vonk, pg. 43 † Edwin J.C. van Leeuwen and Lysanne Snijders, pg. 46 SCIENCE CONSULTANT † Leif Cocks, pg. 48 Kathleen A. Nolan, Ph.D. † RESPONSE to Comments by Shawn Thompson, pg. 48 EDITORIAL INTERN Angelica Schell † Contributor Biographies, pg. 54 Although this is an open-access journal where papers and articles are freely disseminated across the internet for personal or academic use, the rights of individual authors as well as those of the journal and its editors are none- theless asserted: no part of the journal can be used for commercial purposes whatsoever without the express written consent of the editor. Cite as: ASEBL Journal ASEBL Journal Copyright©2019 E-ISSN: 1944-401X [email protected] www.asebl.blogspot.com Member, Council of Editors of Learned Journals ASEBL Journal – Volume 14 Issue 1, January 2019 From the Editors Shawn Thompson is the first to admit that he is not a scientist, and his essay does not pretend to be a scientific paper. -
The Speculative Neuroscience of the Future Human Brain
Humanities 2013, 2, 209–252; doi:10.3390/h2020209 OPEN ACCESS humanities ISSN 2076-0787 www.mdpi.com/journal/humanities Article The Speculative Neuroscience of the Future Human Brain Robert A. Dielenberg Freelance Neuroscientist, 15 Parry Street, Cooks Hill, NSW, 2300, Australia; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +61-423-057-977 Received: 3 March 2013; in revised form: 23 April 2013 / Accepted: 27 April 2013 / Published: 21 May 2013 Abstract: The hallmark of our species is our ability to hybridize symbolic thinking with behavioral output. We began with the symmetrical hand axe around 1.7 mya and have progressed, slowly at first, then with greater rapidity, to producing increasingly more complex hybridized products. We now live in the age where our drive to hybridize has pushed us to the brink of a neuroscientific revolution, where for the first time we are in a position to willfully alter the brain and hence, our behavior and evolution. Nootropics, transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), deep brain stimulation (DBS) and invasive brain mind interface (BMI) technology are allowing humans to treat previously inaccessible diseases as well as open up potential vistas for cognitive enhancement. In the future, the possibility exists for humans to hybridize with BMIs and mobile architectures. The notion of self is becoming increasingly extended. All of this to say: are we in control of our brains, or are they in control of us? Keywords: hybridization; BMI; tDCS; TMS; DBS; optogenetics; nootropic; radiotelepathy Introduction Newtonian systems aside, futurecasting is a risky enterprise at the best of times. -
Ethical Implications of Animal Personhood and the Role for Science
13 Etica & Politica / Ethics & Politics, XXII, 2020, 1, pp. 13-32 ISBN: 1825-5167 ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS OF ANIMAL PERSONHOOD AND THE ROLE FOR SCIENCE KRISTIN ANDREWS Department of Philosophy York University (Canada) [email protected] ABSTRACT Personhood is a normative concept applied to beings who are due moral consideration given their agential and social properties. While the concept is a normative one, knowing how to appropriately apply the concept is a descriptive project, requiring guidance from scientists who can help to uncover whether or not a being has the relevant properties. If our current science attributes properties suffi- cient for personhood to a nonhuman animal, then we can directly conclude that the individual is morally considerable. However, from the mere fact that an animal is a person, we cannot draw any specific conclusions about appropriate treatment for captive animals. I will argue that from the prem- ise that an animal is a person we cannot directly conclude that the animal should be released from captivity, should not participate in research, should not participate in ecotourist schemes, or engage in other work; further descriptive premises would be needed. Such premises can only be supplied by experts who know the animal and the animal’s context. With respect to the descriptive project, animal ethicists need to defer to folk experts and scientists who are able to make informed judge- ments about what is best for a particular animal. This requires a collaborative relationship of trust between scientists and ethicists in order to best respect animal persons. KEYWORDS Personhood, animals, agency, animal persons, moral consideration. -
Journal of School Violence
Journal of School Violence eHAWORTH® Electronic Text is provided AS IS without warranty of any kind. The Haworth Press, Inc. further disclaims all implied warranties including, without limitation, any implied warranties of merchantability or of fitness for a particular purpose. The entire risk arising out of the use of the Electronic Text remains with you. In no event shall The Haworth Press, Inc., its authors, or anyone else involved in the creation, production, or delivery of this product be liable for any damages whatsoever (including, without limitation, damages for loss of business profits, business interruption, loss of business information, or other pecuniary loss) arising out of the use of or inability to use the Electronic Text, even if The Haworth Press, Inc. has been advised of the possibility of such damages. EDITOR EDWIN R. GERLER, Jr., Professor, Counselor Education Program, College of Education, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAMELA L. RILEY, Executive Director, National Association of Students Against Violence Everywhere (SAVE), Raleigh, NC JOANNE McDANIEL, Director, Center for the Prevention of School Violence, Raleigh, NC COLUMN EDITOR, E-SITES FOR SAFE SCHOOLS REBECCA R. REED, Ahlgren Associates, Raleigh, NC EDITORIAL BOARD DAVID P. ADAY, Jr., Department of Sociology, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA RON AVI ASTOR, School of Social Work, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA RAMI BENBENISHTY, Paul Baerwald School of Social Work, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel ILENE R. BERSON, Department of Child and Family Studies, Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Health Institute, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL CATHERINE BLAYA-DEBARBIEUX, Universite Victor Segalen Bordeaux 2, Bordeaux Cedex, France CHERYL L. -
Reagan's Victory
Reagan’s ictory How HeV Built His Winning Coalition By Robert G. Morrison Foreword by William J. Bennett Reagan’s Victory: How He Built His Winning Coalition By Robert G. Morrison 1 FOREWORD By William J. Bennett Ronald Reagan always called me on my birthday. Even after he had left the White House, he continued to call me on my birthday. He called all his Cabinet members and close asso- ciates on their birthdays. I’ve never known another man in public life who did that. I could tell that Alzheimer’s had laid its firm grip on his mind when those calls stopped coming. The President would have agreed with the sign borne by hundreds of pro-life marchers each January 22nd: “Doesn’t Everyone Deserve a Birth Day?” Reagan’s pro-life convic- tions were an integral part of who he was. All of us who served him knew that. Many of my colleagues in the Reagan administration were pro-choice. Reagan never treat- ed any of his team with less than full respect and full loyalty for that. But as for the Reagan administration, it was a pro-life administration. I was the second choice of Reagan’s to head the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). It was my first appointment in a Republican administration. I was a Democrat. Reagan had chosen me after a well-known Southern historian and literary critic hurt his candidacy by criticizing Abraham Lincoln. My appointment became controversial within the Reagan ranks because the Gipper was highly popular in the South, where residual animosities toward Lincoln could still be found. -
Good News for Gorillas As Poachers Change Their Ways
issue 44 autumn/winter 2013 the gorilla organization Good news for gorillas as Letter from the poachers change their ways Virungas Rubuguri is a small town on the Fighting and general unrest is, sadly, southern tip of Bwindi Impenetrable just the way of life here in eastern Forest, Uganda. For generations, the DR Congo. Since I last wrote, the men of this community would enter insecurity had eased only to start up the forests to hunt for bushmeat, once again. with sons learning poaching from But, like everyone else here, their fathers and, in turn, passing we conservationists have learned on their knowledge to the next to carry on working. If everything generation in a vicious cycle. stopped when there was fighting, While they only ever set traps nothing would ever be done! to catch small mammals to feed So, despite the troubles, themselves and their families, all it’s been a busy too often mountain gorillas would and productive become entangled in the crude traps, time here in the sometimes with fatal consequences. Virungas. “We never went to school, we For starters, were always too busy working in the we welcomed forest,” explains a former poacher Gorillas will remain in peril as long as poachers enter the forests in our Chairman Ian who wants to remain anonymous. search of food Redmond over the “Yes, there were risks – we could summer. He visited be arrested, or even shot – but we their experience and knowledge of being taught how to grow a range our resource centre in needed to eat and to provide for our the forests, they were employed to of crops, with special classes in Goma, as well as meeting families and this was the only way. -
Aus Girls Top 25 Lc, 1 Jan to 31 Oct 2010
Australian Girls Top 25 Short Course 1st January to 31st October 2010 email any errors or omissions to [email protected] FPS Female 13 & Under 50 Free 1 26.57L 712F Brianna Throssell 13 CPER 27/01/2010 2010 SunSmart Open Swimming Championships 2 26.71 L 701F Georgia Miller 13 WRAQ 4/01/2010 2010 NSW State 13-18 Years Age Championships 3 26.79 L 695F Ami Matsuo 13 CARL 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 4 26.81 L 693F Jemma Schlicht 12 MLC 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 5 26.86L 690F Brittany McEvoy 13 STHPT 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 6 27.12 L 670F Gabrielle Turnbull 13 SLCA 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 7 27.24 L 661F Jasmine Tong 13 MARLI 4/01/2010 2010 NSW State 13-18 Years Age Championships 8 27.36 L 652P Tatum Marais 13 JAMBO 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 9*F 27.49 L 643 Tayla Brunt 13 STHPT 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 9*F 27.49 L 643 Candice Wall 13 ARE 9/10/2010 2010 City of Perth Classic LC Swim Meet 11 27.56L 638F Hazel Son 12 SSW 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 12 27.71 L 628P Georgia Tsebelis 13 TRL 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 13 27.74 L 626F Olivia Fryer 13 MTAN 6/02/2010 2010 MSW Speedo Sprint Series Heats 14 27.75 L 625P Emma Morgan 13 WILB 4/01/2010 2010 NSW State 13-18 Years Age Championships 15 27.76 L 625F Brooke Krause 13 QLD 6/06/2010 School Sport Australia Swimming Championships 16 27.80 L 622P Ayu Barry 13 TELO 5/04/2010 2010 Australian Age Championships 17 27.84L 619F Lauren Rettie 13 RIVER 11/09/2010 -
98.6: a Creative Commonality
CONTENT 1 - 2 exibition statement 3 - 18 about the chimpanzees and orangutans 19 resources 20 educational activity 21-22 behind the scenes 23 installation images 24 walkthrough video / flickr page 25-27 works in show 28 thank you EXHIBITION STATEMENT Humans and chimpanzees share 98.6% of the same DNA. Both species have forward-facing eyes, opposing thumbs that accompany grasping fingers, and the ability to walk upright. Far greater than just the physical similarities, both species have large brains capable of exhibiting great intelligence as well as an incredible emotional range. Chimpanzees form tight social bonds, especially between mothers and children, create tools to assist with eating and express joy by hugging and kissing one another. Over 1,000,000 chimpanzees roamed the tropical rain forests of Africa just a century ago. Now listed as endangered, less than 300,000 exist in the wild because of poaching, the illegal pet trade and habitat loss due to human encroachment. Often, chimpanzees are killed, leaving orphans that are traded and sold around the world. Thanks to accredited zoos and sanctuaries across the globe, strong conservation efforts and programs exist to protect and manage populations of many species of the animal kingdom, including the great apes - the chimpanzee, gorilla, orangutan and bonobo. In the United States, institutions such as the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and the Species Survival Plan (SSP) work together across the nation in a cooperative effort to promote population growth and ensure the utmost care and conditions for all species. Included in the daily programs for many species is what’s commonly known as “enrichment”–– an activity created and employed to stimulate and pose a challenge, such as hiding food and treats throughout an enclosure that requires a search for food, sometimes with a problem-solving component. -
Hand Pressures During Arboreal Locomotion in Captive Bonobos (Pan Paniscus) Diana S
© 2018. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd | Journal of Experimental Biology (2018) 221, jeb170910. doi:10.1242/jeb.170910 RESEARCH ARTICLE Hand pressures during arboreal locomotion in captive bonobos (Pan paniscus) Diana S. Samuel1, Sandra Nauwelaerts2,3, Jeroen M. G. Stevens3,4 and Tracy L. Kivell1,5,* ABSTRACT of both manipulation and locomotion. Although there has been much Evolution of the human hand has undergone a transition from use research into the potential changes in manipulative abilities during locomotion to use primarily for manipulation. Previous throughout human evolution, from both morphological (e.g. comparative morphological and biomechanical studies have Napier, 1955; Marzke, 1997; Marzke et al., 1999; Skinner et al., focused on potential changes in manipulative abilities during 2015) and biomechanical (e.g. Marzke et al., 1998; Rolian et al., human hand evolution, but few have focused on functional signals 2011; Williams et al., 2012; Key and Dunmore, 2014) perspectives, for arboreal locomotion. Here, we provide this comparative context comparatively little research has been done that may help us infer though the first analysis of hand loading in captive bonobos during how our ancestors may have used their hands for arboreal arboreal locomotion. We quantify pressure experienced by the locomotion, particularly climbing and suspension. Many fossil fingers, palm and thumb in bonobos during vertical locomotion, hominins show features of the hand (e.g. curved fingers) and upper suspension and arboreal knuckle-walking. The results show that limb (e.g. superiorly oriented shoulder joint) (e.g. Stern, 2000; pressure experienced by the fingers is significantly higher during Larson, 2007; Churchill et al., 2013; Kivell et al., 2011, 2015; Kivell, knuckle-walking compared with similar pressures experienced by the 2015) that suggest arboreal locomotion may still have been an fingers and palm during suspensory and vertical locomotion. -
AZVT Presentation Title History
AZVT Presentation Title History Titles of previously presented posters, presentations, round table discussions, and wet labs from past years - to reference for future presentations. Please review this information when deciding on your topic. Some topics are rather popular and often brought up for presentation. In the interest of keeping things fresh and sharing new information, the Editorial Committee will evaluate the submitted topic and evaluate whether or not it has been presented too much in the recent past. Please keep in mind that if a topic has been covered frequently in the recent past, you may be asked to rethink your subject matter or asked to wait for another year. 40th Annual Meeting – 3-6 October, 2020 Virtual Conference – Run The World PRESENTATIONS Note: (P) denotes full paper; (A) denotes abstract only Shocking! Electric Eel (Electrophorus electricus) Restraint, Anesthesia, Anatomy, and (P) McMurrer Water Quality Challenges Elasmobranch Anesthesia: An Overview (P) Barron Cliffside Phlebotomy, Cryo-Shippers and More: A Crash Course in Field Research (A) Cambell with Gentoo (Pygoscelis papua) and Southern Rockhopper (Eudyptes chrysocome) Penguins in the Falkland Islands Giant Manta Ray (Manta birostris) Exams: Sample Collection and Processing (P) Kliesrath Diagnostics and Treatment Protocols in Response to an Acute Mortality Event in Sea (P) Dunleavy Urchins (Strongylocentrotus spp., Mesocentrotus franciscanus) Lactate Meter: An Underutilized Tool for Assessment of Hypoperfusion (P) Merkel Making a Safe Zoo Safer (A) McNally