Sentences with phrase «predation in»

The role of predation in the ecology of the ringed seal in Barrow Strait, Northwest Territories, Canada.

On August 19, 2015, the artist and writer Coco Fusco performed Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist to a packed house at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco.1 The performance was part of the exhibition Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art, on view at YBCA through October 11, 2015, and curated by Valerie Cassel Oliver, senior curator at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston.

Today, from the archives, we bring you Lia Wilson «s review of Coco Fusco's Observations of Predation in Humans, originally performed at the Studio Museum of Harlem in December 2013 for Radical Presence, a survey of performance work by black visual artists.

Coco Fusco, Observations of Predation in Humans is on view at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, in San Francisco, through August 19, 2015.

Observations of Predation in Humans: A lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist will be performed by Coco Fusco on December 12 at 8 pm and December 13 at 6:30 and 8 pm at The Studio Museum in Harlem.

Coco Fusco discusses her performance Observations of Predation in Humans at the Studio Museum in Harlem, December 12 and 13, 2013, with Frank Expósito in Artforum.com.

Coco Fusco presents Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist at the Monmouth University Center for the Arts, NJ.

Coco Fusco presented Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist at Frieze London, United Kingdom.

Coco Fusco performs Observation of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist at Brown University, Providence, RI.

Coco Fusco's performance Observation of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist as part of the exhibition Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts reviewed by Jonathan Curiel in SF Weekly.

Coco Fusco performs Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist as part of Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art, part two of the exhibition's New York presentation, at the Studio Museum in Harlem.

Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira Animal Psychologist (2013) Studio Museum in Harlem, NY, 2013

Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston November 12, 2012 - February 16, 2013 Grey Art Gallery, New York University, NY September 10 - December 7, 2013 Studio Museum in Harlem, NY November 14, 2013 - March 9, 2014 Coco Fusco performs Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist as part of Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art, part two of the exhibition's New York presentation, at the Studio Museum in Harlem.

-- In a one - off performance at the fair, internationally acclaimed Cuban / American artist Coco Fusco will give the UK premiere of Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial.

Coco Fusco performs Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist as part of Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CA.

Coco Fusco performs Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist as part of Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art at the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN.

Coco Fusco, Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira, Animal Psychologist, 2013.

COCO FUSCO, «Observations of Predation in Humans: A Lecture by Dr. Zira Animal Psychologist» (2013) Studio Museum in Harlem, NY, 2013 via Alexander Gray Associate

There's very little monitoring available from Russian scientists, and what is available points to major predation in Chukotkan waters.

John S. Coleman & Stanley A. Temple, On the Prowl, WISCONSIN NATURAL RESOURCES MAG., Dec. 1996, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, at http://www.wnrmag.com/stories/1996/dec96/cats.htm (Coleman and Temple conducted a four - year study of cat predation in Wisconsin); see also Michele Ameri, The Australian Cat Dilemma, TED CASE STUDIES, CASE NUMBER: 396 (1997) available at http://www.american.edu/ted/cats.htm; B. M. Fitzgerald & D. C. Turner, Hunting behavior of domestic cats and their impact on prey populations, in THE DOMESTIC CAT: THE BIOLOGY OF ITS BEHAVIOUR 123 - 147 (D.C. Turner & P. Bateson, eds., Cambridge University Press 2000);

campaign, Domestic Cat Predation in Florida, available at 1834 Jefferson Place, NW, Washington, DC 20036, or http://www.abcbirds.org.

[28]-RRB-, documented little predation in the two Florida parks they used for their study (the focus of which was TNR efficacy, not predation).

Referring to the estimated 30 percent of House Sparrow mortality attributed to cat predation in the English Village study, Gary Patronek emphasizes the importance of viewing such predation in the larger context.

Not only do the authors fail to get a handle on the predation numbers, they reveal a significant lack of understanding of the key issues surrounding cats and predation in general.

Clearly, these two are eager to talk about domestic cats (see, for example, Clinchy's comments in ScienceNOW and Zanette's in the Winnipeg Free Press), even when their work has nothing at all to do with them (or, given the absurd methods employed, real - world predation in general).

I'm not saying feral cat predation in the arid areas of Australia isn't a major threat to specific species in specific places.

Instead, he dismissed the «rarity» of cat predation in the study (by which I think he means the «non-existence» or «near non-existence» of cat predation in the study) by opining that it was due to the presence of coyotes in the area.

And Castillo and Clarke (though highly critical of TNR) actually documented remarkably little predation in the two Florida parks they used for their study.

In 2005, NJAS, American Bird Conservancy, Neighborhood Cats and Burlington Feral Cat Initiative began exploratory dialogue about implementing standards to protect rare wildlife vulnerable to cat predation in towns which have already adopted TNR programs.»

Actually most nuts and all seeds, legumes and grains, some more than others are ALL not digestive friendly unless they are soaked and / or sprouted and obviously like grains, nuts and seeds as well las legumes, as you stated they are the reproductive material and as such all have a protective coating to avoid predation in their shell that are toxic upon consumption.

He found higher rates of nest predation in small woodlots near human communities because these areas had higher populations of raccoons (Procyon lotor) and squirrels (Sciurus spp.) and few, if any, large predators, such as cougars and bobcats (Lynx rufus).

«By using high - tech equipment to look deep inside the skulls of modern and fossil cat species, we have discovered that there was a decoupling of locomotor and sensory system adaptations to high - speed predation in the cheetah lineage,» Grohé said.

«Tiny «vampires»: Paleobiologist finds evidence of predation in ancient microbial ecosystems: Evidence dates back more than 740 million years.»

To reduce dingo predation in the livestock industry, Australia also maintains the world's longest fence, which runs for 5,500 kilometers (3,400 miles) in an attempt to exclude dingoes from almost a quarter of the continent.

To affirm the existence of predation in nature, however, is not to espouse a philosophy of social Darwinism.

Not exact matches

For instance, «[r] ailroading, which involves specialized facilities, is difficult to enter, but the potential victim of predation would be difficult to drive out precisely because railroad facilities are not useful in other industries.»

Due to this dynamic, striving to maximize market share at the expense of one's rivals makes predation highly rational; indeed, it would be irrational for a business not to frontload losses in order to capture the market.

First, firms may raise prices years after the original predation, or raise prices on unrelated goods, in ways difficult to prove at trial.

Jurvetson, who has since gotten a separation and is now engaged to another woman, said in his statement that he was the subject of «vicious and wholly false allegations about sexual predation and workplace harassment.»

When men, who have agency and voice, are silent against the sexual predation of women, they not only contribute to the shame that victims feel, they empower the predators who use wealth and power to continue their assault on our sisters created in the image of God.

Corporate predations play havoc in US itself.

There's no evidence of a global flood in the geological record, the logistics of getting animals from and returning them to the then - unknown Americas and Australia, there is not enough water to cover all land (i.e. Everest) and if there were where did it go, the flood would have killed all life on earth that was not in the Ark, the issue of food for all animals, the issue of predation.

The plants and animals and the earth itself are not co-conspirators in evil (as those who see predation as evil must logically claim) but are victims, sufferers of the consequences of human evil.

Predation is part of the way nature functions and humans are indeed part of nature, but there is something wrong with the form of predation that is inherent in unbridled economic or social competition amonPredation is part of the way nature functions and humans are indeed part of nature, but there is something wrong with the form of predation that is inherent in unbridled economic or social competition amonpredation that is inherent in unbridled economic or social competition among humans.

Those who claim that it is morally wrong for human beings to eat meat because it involves killing an animal must logically claim that predation itself — in all contexts — is evil.

Well, symbiosis is a reality in nature but so is predation and parasitic relationships.

Raisman is right to highlight the necessity that, in this #MeToo moment, that people think about structural and systemic factors that facilitate sexual predation.

-- and protected from contamination, neglect, and the random predations of those Williams of Newcastle that stalk the pages of the history of doctrine in every age like a recurring nightmare.

(p. xi) He suggests that the question has renewed importance today in view of the tremendous suffering which seems to be an essential feature of our evolutionary world: predation, mass extinctions, and so on.

What Griffin seems to have in mind here, are worlds that would be radically different from the world as it actually exists — worlds in which, for Instance, beings capable of high - level intrinsic values exist without predation, 4 or in which we and other animals could have existed without requiring food.