Twenty - four years ago, Dr. Thomas E. Lovejoy and
other biologists began a remarkable experiment on the fast - eroding fringe of rain forest near the Brazilian city of Manaus.
Not exact matches
Then in 1986
biologists observed that captive dolphins housed in separate tanks kept making their own distinct whistles and then
began repeating the whistles of companions held in
other tanks.
Three years ago, he and the
other leaders of the Melungeon Heritage Association enlisted the help of Kevin Jones, a
biologist at the University of Virginia's College at Wise, and
began rounding up genetic samples from local families.
Sure enough, this is the same Peter P. Marra who, along with nine
others (including Dauphiné and Cooper), authored a comment in Conservation Biology earlier this year, entitled «What Conservation
Biologists Can Do to Counter Trap - Neuter - Return: Response to Longcore et al.» (the publication of which prompted a series of Vox Felina posts,
beginning with this one).
... The emergence of ecology has placed the economic
biologist in a peculiar dilemma: with one hand he points out the accumulated findings of his search for utility, or lack of utility, in this or that species; with the
other he lifts the veil from a biota so complex, so conditioned by interwoven cooperating and competitions, that no man can say where utility
begins or ends.