The Experts below are selected from a list of 138 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Rane Willerslev - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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not Animal not not Animal Hunting imitation and empathetic knowledge among the siberian yukaghirs
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 2004Co-Authors: Rane WillerslevAbstract:Among the Yukaghirs, a small group of indigenous hunters in northeastern Siberia, it is commonly held that humans and Animals can turn into each other by temporarily taking on one another's bodies. However, this is dangerous for a hunter, because he may thus lose sight of his original species identity and undergo an irreversible metamorphosis. He therefore assumes the viewpoint of his prey, but not in any absolute sense, which would mean literally becoming the Animal. This article explores the mimetic practice that allows the hunter to be similar to the Animal impersonated, yet also different, giving him a ‘double perspective’ by which he can seduce and kill his prey.
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NOT Animal, NOT NOT‐Animal: Hunting, IMITATION AND EMPATHETIC KNOWLEDGE AMONG THE SIBERIAN YUKAGHIRS
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 2004Co-Authors: Rane WillerslevAbstract:Among the Yukaghirs, a small group of indigenous hunters in northeastern Siberia, it is commonly held that humans and Animals can turn into each other by temporarily taking on one another's bodies. However, this is dangerous for a hunter, because he may thus lose sight of his original species identity and undergo an irreversible metamorphosis. He therefore assumes the viewpoint of his prey, but not in any absolute sense, which would mean literally becoming the Animal. This article explores the mimetic practice that allows the hunter to be similar to the Animal impersonated, yet also different, giving him a ‘double perspective’ by which he can seduce and kill his prey.
Gulrukh Saleem - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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is there a link between wild Animal Hunting and conservation in singhalila national park
The Indian Forester, 2012Co-Authors: Shahla Yasmeen, Gulrukh SaleemAbstract:A survey of Hunting and consumption of wild Animals among the Sherpas community in and around Singhalila National Park was conducted. Rate and pattern of Hunting of Animal species, their importance to respondents, Hunting techniques, and reasons for Hunting were studied. At least, 44 species of wild Animals were commonly hunted in the surveyed villages. These include several globally threatened species. Although impacts of removal on wild population remained unclear but Hunting seems to be adversely affecting densities of Satyr Tragopan ( Tragopan satyra ) and Red Panda ( Allurus fulgens ). Wild Animal Hunting and consumptions by households remained statistically non-significant implying that Hunting was largely for subsistence. Mammals made the highest contribution in the Animal off take of a household. Large bodied Animals contributed maximum to mean Animal harvest of a hunter. Three types of Hunting were prevalent in the surveyed villages: 1) organized Hunting targeted to specific species, 2) regular snaring of game birds in the vicinity of villages, and 3) opportunistic Hunting. Age and education status of a hunter had no impact on his Animal extraction rates. Wild Animal extractions from forests by all sections of the society remained same. The majority of respondents extracted wild Animals to supplement their diet with meat.
Endang Sriwahyuni - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the effect of Animal Hunting and rounders games on locomotor and manipulative motion capabilities
International Journal for Educational and Vocational Studies, 2020Co-Authors: Faizal Adin Febrianto, Dwi Cahyo Kartiko, Endang SriwahyuniAbstract:Elementary school-age children are very active so they prefer to play. Before starting the learning activities, the teacher designs a learning model that is interspersed with games so that the child can receive the material well and is not easily bored during the learning process. In other words, the activities carried out by children are more directed to the activities of playing and moving. One game that is loved and often played by children is Hunting Animals and baseball. The purpose of this study is to analyze: (1) studying and analyzing the effect of the application of Animal Hunting game learning models on locomotor and manipulative motion abilities. (2) to study and analyze the effect of the application of baseball game learning models to increase locomotor and manipulative motion skills. (3) to find out, study and analyze the effect of learning based on game Hunting Animals and baseball to increase locomotor and manipulative mobility. This type of research used in this study is quantitative with a research design using a two-group pre-test post-test design, with data analysis using paired sample t-test and independent sample t-test. The results showed: (1) there was an effect of the application of Animal Hunting games to locomotor and manipulative mobility. (2) there is an effect of the application of baseball games on locomotor and manipulative motion abilities. (3) in an Animal Hunting game, the locomotor base motion has an increase of 2.17 and manipulative motion has an increase of 5.1. In a baseball game, the locomotor base motion has an increase of 1.5 and manipulative base motion has an increase of 3.77. Based on the above analysis, it can be concluded that there is an increase in locomotor and manipulative movement abilities for each group after being given a game. Also, there are differences in influence between the Animal Hunting group and the baseball group as seen from the increase in locomotor motion through independent sample t-test where the game of Animal Hunting gives a better effect than the game of baseball.
Robert J. Blumenschine - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Hunting income patterns among the Hadza: big game, common goods, foraging goals and the evolution of the human diet.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 1991Co-Authors: Kristen Hawkes, James F. O'connell, N.g. Blurton Jones, Olav T. Oftedal, Robert J. BlumenschineAbstract:The assumption that large mamm al Hunting and scavenging are economically advantageous to hominid foragers is examined in the light of data collected among the Hadza of northern Tanzania. Hadza hunters disregard small prey in favour of larger forms (mean adult mass ≥ 40 kg). Here we report experimental data showing that hunters would reduce their mean rates if they included small Animals in the array they target. Still, daily variance in large Animal Hunting returns is high, and the risk of failure correspondingly great, significantly greater than that associated with small game Hunting and trapping. Sharing large kills reduces the risk of meatless days for big game hunters, and obviates the problem of storing large amounts of meat. It may be unavoidable if large carcasses cannot be defended economically against the demands of other consumers. If so, then large prey are common goods. A hunter may gain no consumption advantage from his own big game acquisition efforts. We use Hadza data to model this ‘collective action9 problem, and find that an exclusive focus on large game with extensive sharing is not the optimal strategy for hunters concerned with maximizing their own chances of eating meat. Other explanations for the emergence and persistence of this practice must be considered
Anthony Adekunle Ogunjinmi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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AN ASSESSMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COlVIMUNICATIONS FOR EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF \VILDLIFE IN NIGERIA NATIONAL PARKS
2010Co-Authors: Anthony Adekunle OgunjinmiAbstract:Un-abnting illegal activities in Nigeria National Parks (NNP) necessitated the appraisal their public relations and communication management. PRC activities the NNP were examined in lsaxin. Cross River, Gnshuka-Ciurnti, Kainji Karnuku, Okomu Old Ova National Parks. Data were obtained through structured questionnaires and content analyses of five print and four broadcast media programmes from 2003 to 2007. In 1751 questionnaires were administered to 1170 visitorx and park-staff were analysed usin]; descriptive statistics. l'carsons correlations and multiple linear regression. results showed that nature conservation and protection had thc least coverage (9.2%) by the print media. There were no specific programmes on nature conservation and protection by the broadcast media while expenditure on activities was low. Also, 63.3%, 90.6% and of neighbours rarely received information on parks from radio, television and rcxpcctivcly. showed ill frequently and occasionally through meetings while 67.1 %, 61.7% and 68.3% of' visitors rarely received information on from radio, television and newspapers respectively. were centred on illegal activities. while little attention raid to resource luuding and ignorance of roles were the main constraints to the parks. In addition, 72.7% of park staff were dissatisfied with their 17 out or 21-item communication satisfaction scale. Park neighbours showed attitudes towards out of ten attitudinal statements; while visitors positive attitudes towards live 01' ten attitudinal statements. stuff hac! negative five eight attitudinal statements. Livestock grazing and wild Animal Hunting were the main illegal activities in the parks. Significant relationship existed PRC media adopted by the parks attitudes of park neighbours (r=0.22, p= 0.05). frequency of visits (r=-0.07, p>0.05) and attitudes of visitors. There is need for partnership between nationa] and stutc media, and NNP in order to increase the awareness and knowledge 01' parks' activities among the publics to enhance their support.
