Buscar
Mostrando ítems 451-460 de 1753
Host-parasite coevolution beyond the nestling stage?: Mimicry of host fledglings by the specialist screaming cowbird
(The Royal Society, 2012-05)
textbook examples of host-parasite coevolution. By contrast, reciprocal adaptations and counteradaptations beyond the egg stage in brood parasites and their hosts have received less attention. The screaming cowbird (Molothrus ...
Optimización de operación multipack para mejorar el case fill rate en canal autoservicios en Nestlé D’onofrio
(Universidad Privada del NortePE, 2021-11-23)
Saborear un helado D’Onofrio es un placer que hoy está al alcance de todos los peruanos, aunque pocos conocen todo el esfuerzo que involucra la fabricación de este tradicional producto.
El crecimiento de consumo fuera de ...
Eficacia del mensaje publicitario en Facebook de las marcas de cereales Ángel y Nestlé en los padres del colegio Enrique Delhorme, Callao 2019
(Universidad César VallejoPE, 2020)
Cold-adaptation of a methacrylamide gelatin towards the expansion of the biomaterial toolbox for specialized functionalities in tissue engineering
(2019)
Tissue regeneration is witnessing a significant surge in advanced medicine. It requires the interaction of scaffolds with different cell types for efficient tissue formation post-implantation. The presence of tissue subtypes ...
Low-field nmr methods applied to the characterization of coconut cream
(Universidad de Costa Rica, 2016)
Innate development of acoustic signals for host parent–offspring recognition in the brood-parasitic Screaming Cowbird Molothrus rufoaxillaris
(Wiley Blackwell Publishing, Inc, 2019-03)
Young birds communicate their need to parents through complex begging displays that include visual and acoustic cues. Nestlings of interspecific brood parasites must ‘tune’ into these communication channels to secure ...
Biologia reprodutiva de Mimus gilvus (Aves: Mimidae) em área de restinga no nordeste do Brasil
(Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do NorteBrasilUFRNPROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM ECOLOGIA, 2015-04-14)
The thrush beach, Mimus gilvus (Aves: Mimidae) is a passerine widely distributed in Central and South America. In Brazil occurs mainly in the areas of the resting and vegetation near the beach. In southeastern Brazil this ...