Academic literature on the topic 'Hunting facilities'
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Journal articles on the topic "Hunting facilities"
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Pope, C. Arden, and John R. Stoll. "The Market Value of Ingress Rights for White-Tailed Deer Hunting in Texas." Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics 17, no. 1 (July 1985): 177–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0081305200017192.
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AbstractThe lease hunting system in Texas is described and discussed. Results of a hunter survey are reported and the value of ingress rights for white-tailed deer hunting in Texas is estimated. Results suggest that these rights are highly valuable and that services and facilities provided generally do not enhance the value of the hunting experience as much as access to additional game species on adequately large parcels of land.
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Gacic, Dragan, Risto Prentovic, Vojin Pilipovic, and Milan Ostojic. "Hunting tourism and safety aspects of hunting fauna use in Serbia." Bulletin of the Faculty of Forestry, suppl. (2015): 45–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/gsf15s1045g.
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Hunting tourism is a special (selective) form of tourism and an integral part of hunting, and it is implemented with efforts to preserve and regenerate its main motive and resource (hunting grounds and game populations), at least to the extent defined as simple reproduction. It brings a significant share of revenue to the hunting sector, which is mainly focused on the improvement of habitat conditions, as well as the production, breeding and protection of game and a to a smaller extent on the construction and maintenance of facilities for the accommodation and board of tourist hunters. Hunting is an important recreational, sporting and touristic activity characterized by the potential presence of various safety risks, which can cause injury and even accidental death of participants in the hunt and their hunting dogs, but also of other persons, and cause damage to property in the hunting grounds and beyond. Data suggest that almost every year in Serbia one death is caused by hunting firearms during hunting.
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Pešić, Bratislav. "Hunting tourism as a factor for economic development of hunting associations on the territory of the City of Leskovac." Turizam 25, no. 1 (2021): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/turizam25-27492.
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The subject of this study is the impact of hunting tourism on the development of hunting associations in the territory of the City of Leskovac in Serbia. Non-experimental model of scientific research, survey, was applied in the paper, while the obtained results were processed by statistical data processing. Data are presented in tables and graphs. The total number of completed questionnaires by service users was 475. The largest percentage of hunters on hunting grounds were foreign tourists compared to domestic tourists, which accounted for 84.50% of the total number of hunting tourists in 2017, 87.1% in 2018 .year and 89 8% in 2019. The income generated from the stay of hunters' tourists was used by hunting associations for the purchase of certain game species and the modernization of hunting and technical facilities. The amount of revenue generated increased by 2.3% each year in 2018 and by 22.6% in 2019. Investments in 2017-2019 were up 20.1% in 2018 to 38.8% in 2019, while funds earmarked for wildlife procurement were significantly higher by 3.8% in 2018, and 50% in 2019. It can be concluded that hunting and hunting tourism must be focused on habitat conservation, environmental protection, and wildlife protection and a very important segment of the economic development of hunting associations and the entire territory in which hunting associations operate.
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Korhonen, Heidi, Krisztián Vida, Martin Leitzinger, Petra Odert, and Orsolya Eszter Kovács. "Hunting for Stellar Coronal Mass Ejections." Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union 12, S328 (October 2016): 198–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1743921317003969.
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AbstractCoronal mass ejections (CMEs) are explosive events that occur basically daily on the Sun. It is thought that these events play a crucial role in the angular momentum and mass loss of late-type stars, and also shape the environment in which planets form and live. Stellar CMEs can be detected in optical spectra in the Balmer lines, especially in Hα, as blue-shifted extra emission/absorption. To increase the detection probability one can monitor young open clusters, in which the stars are due to their youth still rapid rotators, and thus magnetically active and likely to exhibit a large number of CMEs. Using ESO facilities and the Nordic Optical Telescope we have obtained time series of multi-object spectroscopic observations of late-type stars in six open clusters with ages ranging from 15 Myrs to 300 Myrs. Additionally, we have studied archival data of numerous active stars. These observations will allow us to obtain information on the occurrence rate of CMEs in late-type stars with different ages and spectral types. Here we report on the preliminary outcome of our studies.
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Kadigi, Reuben M. J. "Regulatory Performance of Tourist Hunting and Legal Game Meat Trade in Tanzania." International Conference on Tourism Research 7, no. 1 (March 11, 2024): 140–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.34190/ictr.7.1.2014.
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Recently, the government of Tanzania has legalized the sale of game meat under special rules namely the Wildlife Conservation (Game Meat Selling) Regulations of 2020 as an effort to curb illegal hunting. The regulations mention tourist hunting as one of the sources of commercial game meat. Other sources include resident hunting; wildlife farms/ranches/zoos; and culling, cropping, and control of problem animals. In this paper we examine the performance of tourist hunting, legal game meat in the country, and its regulatory framework from the perspectives of key stakeholders, including both public and private or non-state stakeholders. We use a variant of Likert’s methods of summated ratings and the cumulative ordinal regression model to analyse and compare the opinions of stakeholders. We found that there are still challenges, especially related to sources of wild animals. Operators of game meat facilities find it difficult to source game meat from tourist hunting companies and the latter are not willing to offer the meat to licensed operators of game meat shops. Our results support the hypothesis that authorization of the game meat trade can serve as one of the boldest conservation tools to mitigate illegal poaching if well-planned and regulated. The results of the cumulative ordinal regression model predict an improvement of 42% in the performance of regulatory framework per unit improvement in the procedures for application and registration of game meat selling facilities (p = 0.010). The paper recommends leveraging stakeholders' active engagement and strengthening cooperation between game meat value chain actors and law-enforcement authorities. An innovative participatory model for enforcing game meat sanitary and safety regulations is also recommended to avoid potential health risks to consumers. It underscores the importance of institutional capacity building, awareness creation, and adequate funding in the fight against illegal hunting and game meat trade. In order for the country to be able to achieve sustainable game meat trade in the country, the challenge of limited wild animal sources has to be addressed, possibly by supporting the establishment of privately owned wild animal farms, ranches, and zoos, this also has its own challenges that need to be addressed too.
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Vakhrusheva, T. I., and N. V. Donkova. "REGULATORY-LEGAL AND SCIENTIFIC-METHODOLOGICAL SUPPORT OF FORENSIC VETERINARY EXPERTISE OF HUNTING FACILITIES." Issues of Legal Regulation in Veterinary Medicine 4 (2020): 22–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.17238/issn2072-6023.2020.4.22.
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Barnhart, E. L. "Effluent Disposal in a Pristine Environment." Water Science and Technology 25, no. 12 (June 1, 1992): 23–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wst.1992.0334.
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Recreational facilities and seasonal residences create unusual wastewater treatment problems. In the barrier islands of South Carolina the problem is further complicated by very restrictive water quality discharge regulations. On Fripp Island an activated sludge system has been employed to produce an effluent suitable for land disposal on the golf course. Use of the water in this way is economically attractive and minimizes the costs associated with golf course maintenance. The process can be modified to provide substantial nitrogen for the golf course turf requirements. On Hunting Island a total oxidation system which operates poorly is being replaced with a combined trickling filter and aeration system which should allow maximum flexibility in dealing with highly variable effluent loadings. The effluents from this system will be discharged through a constructive wetland avoiding any surface water discharge. The combination of these facilities results in a highly environmentally satisfactory discharge program. Sludge from the biological treatment operations on both Fripp Island and Hunting Island can be combined to produce sod for use on the golf course. Composting offers an alternative method of sludge disposal which is also environmentally satisfactory.
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Santi Jaimun, Susana, I. Wayan Suardana, and I. Ketut Suwena. "ANALISIS FAKTOR PENDORONG DAN PENARIK WISATAWAN BERKUNJUNG KE LABUAN BAJO, KABUPATEN MANGGARAI BARAT." Jurnal IPTA 8, no. 2 (December 30, 2020): 306. http://dx.doi.org/10.24843/ipta.2020.v08.i02.p15.
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Labuan Bajo is one of the 10 priority destinations, which the Govermment is currenty focusing on in developing both its attraction and facilities that support the sustainability of the tourism activities. To support this goverment policy, Labuan Bajo regional tourism actors must understand the needs of tourists and develop and maintain existing touris attractions, so that they can attract torists to visit. The purposes of this research are to anlyses the push and pull factors that motivate the tourist traveled to Labuan Bajo. The sampling technique used purposive sampling by distributing 100 questionnaires via google form to tourist who have visited Labuan Bajo. The data was used the likert scale model questionnaire which was calibated using the coefficient 0,5. The data analysis technique is descriptive quantitative using factor analysis and processed by the application SPSS 23.0 for windows. The data collection technique are interviews, observation, literature and questionnaires. The results showed were four factors that push tourists to visit Labuan Bajo, namely Escape, novelty, prestige, and looking for luxurious and exclusive places and seven factors that pull tourists to visit Labuan Bajo, namely hunting, culture and history, budget, facilities, ease to travel. , affordable food and beverage prices as well as cleanliness and safety of facilities. The dominant factor that push tourists to visit Labuan Bajo is the escape factor with an eigenvalue 2,029 with a diversity of indicators of 16,912%, while the dominant factor that pull tourists to visit Labuan Bajo is hunting with an eigenvalue of 2,554 and a diversity of indicators of 13,441%.
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Arynov, K. K., and A. S. Nurgay. "PROBLEMS OF DESIGN OF AGRICULTURAL COMPLEX." Bulletin of Kazakh Leading Academy of Architecture and Construction 82, no. 4 (December 14, 2021): 15–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.51488/1680-080x/2021.4-12.
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This article is devoted to the study of the experience of designing domestic and foreign agricultural facilities, the prospective development of the architecture of a suburban multifunctional agricultural complex for the cultivation, storage, processing and sale of agricultural products in Kazakhstan. As a result of a comprehensive study, architectural proposals were developed and functional zones were determined: a recreation area, greenhouses, a residential area, a landscape area, a recreational-type settlement (tourism, recreation and hunting) and a trade and fair zone.
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Conete, Maria Denisa, and Lavinia Dicu. "STUDY REGARDING THE EVOLUTION OF THE WILD ANIMALS POPULATIONS FROM SEACA HUNTING FUND (OLT COUNTY)." CURRENT TRENDS IN NATURAL SCIENCES 12, no. 24 (December 31, 2023): 69–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.47068/ctns.2023.v12i24.008.
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The prospects for game fauna, edible or non-edible, for game culture or just for bringing their populations under control, are only likely and different from species to species. The purpose of this paper is to follow the evolution of the populations of game fauna in the Seaca No. 4 Hunting Fund (Olt County) in the period 2011–2021, in order to deepen and improve the existing game management. The surface of the game reserve is 8,661 ha and overlaps with 3 protected areas. During the research period, 9 representative species of hunting interest were identified, important from an ecological, economic and aesthetic point of view: 7 mammal species (belonging to 3 orders, 5 families) and 2 bird species (Phasianidae). Of the species of game interest studied, only the European fallow deer (an artificially introduced species), roe deer and red fox showed an increase in the number of animals, their hunting quotas and, therefore, their harvests during the research period. We mention the reduction in the wild boar herds, in spite of the special care taken by the administrator to supplement their food requirements, and the appearance and multiplication of jackals in the area, the multiplication of red foxes and the reduction in the European hare and gray partridge numbers. Comparing the actual and optimum populations in 2021, it can be observed that the actual population of roe deer, red deer and pheasant is close to the optimum population level. Thus, during the research period, the herds of hunting fauna were relatively high and balanced, in accordance with the diversity of the habitats and the large number of facilities for hunting. The need is felt to protect the habitats and further develop the territory where game is taken care of and harvested in the context where the habitats are subject to alarming changes, which affect both the trophic capacity and the shelter needed by the game. The hunters from the studied hunting fund must maintain a sincere and constructive dialogue with the other actors in the field, in order to be able to take, jointly, the most appropriate measures for the conservation of wild fauna, without harming protected areas, agricultural production, forestry, etc.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Hunting facilities"
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Froustey, Nicolas. "Évaluer et quantifier les effets des aménagements soutenus ou réalisés par les Fédérations des chasseurs en faveur de la petite faune gibier sédentaire de plaine sur la biodiversité ordinaire et remarquable en zone méditerranéenne française." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université de Toulouse (2023-....), 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024TLSES007.
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La riche biodiversité observée dans les régions du bassin méditerranéen souligne l'importance des pratiques agricoles traditionnelles dans la gestion des paysages et le fonctionnement des écosystèmes. La déprise agricole dans les zones rurales ont conduit à l'expansion des garrigues. Cette fermeture des milieux met en péril le bon fonctionnement des écosystèmes méditerranéens de plaine, génère des pertes en espèces de milieux ouverts et fragilise de nombreux services écosystémiques, culturels et patrimoniaux. Ces dernières décennies, les gestionnaires à des fins cynégétiques souhaitent restaurer des zones favorables aux espèces de petit gibier, ces dernières étant en régression partout en Europe. Or, les effets de ces actions sur la biodiversité restent méconnus. Ce travail de thèse a pour objet d'évaluer le potentiel écologique de stratégies de gestion de l'habitat pour le petit gibier sur la conservation de la biodiversité. Si les avantages de la garrigue aménagée pour le petit gibier ont été relevés pour les passereaux, des études supplémentaires sont nécessaires pour préciser l'impact de ces stratégies sur la conservation des chauves-souris, des petits mammifères terrestres et des macro-arthropodes, les résultats actuels demeurent préliminaires voire ambivalents. L'activité saisonnière des chauves-souris est influencée par d'autres facteurs que les aménagements eux-mêmes. Les communautés de petits mammifères terrestres présentent une diversité naturellement limitée dans les garrigues, rendant difficile l'évaluation de l'impact des aménagements sur celles-ci. Enfin, l'organisation et l'enrichissement des communautés de macro-arthropodes terrestres dans les garrigues sont influencés par divers descripteurs spatiaux du paysage à l'échelle locale. Dans ce manuscrit il est proposé (1) quatre études comparatives des zones garrigues aménagées pour la petite faune gibier, par rapport à des zones non aménagées, afin d'évaluer l'impact de la gestion de l'habitat sur la conservation d'espèces non ciblées ; (2) des méthodes d'inventaire développées et adaptées aux environnements contraints d'accès, caractérisés par de denses végétations à feuilles persistantes et épineuses ; (3) des pistes de réflexion pour orienter les futurs travaux de recherche dans l'élaboration d'un itinéraire technique simplifié pour les chasseurs désireux de s'investir dans l'aménagement des territoires, en faveur d'une chasse durable et soucieuse de la biodiversitéThe high biodiversity seen in the Mediterranean basin underlines the importance of traditional agricultural practices in landscape management and ecosystem functioning. Agricultural abandonment in rural areas has led to the spread of scrubland. This closure of environments is jeopardizing the proper functioning of Mediterranean lowland ecosystems, generating losses of species in open environments and undermining a large number of ecosystem, cultural and heritage services. Nowadays, hunting managers have been keen to restore areas suitable for small game species, which are in decline throughout Europe. However, the effects of these actions on biodiversity remain poorly understood. The aim of this doctoral thesis was to assess the ecological value of habitat management actions for small game in relation to biodiversity conservation. While the benefits of habitat management actions for small game species have been highlighted for passerines, further studies are needed to assess the impact of these actions on the conservation of bats, small terrestrial mammals and macro-arthropods, as current results remain preliminary, if not mixed. Seasonal bat activity is impacted by factors other than the habitat management itself. The diversity of small terrestrial mammal communities is naturally restricted in scrublands, making it difficult to assess the impact of habitat management on them. Moreover, the structure and enrichment of terrestrial macro-arthropod communities in scrublands are affected by various spatial descriptors of the local landscape. This manuscript proposes (1) four comparative studies of scrubland areas managed for small game fauna, compared with unmanaged areas, in order to assess the impact of habitat management on the conservation of non-target species; (2) inventory methods designed and suited to environments with restricted access, featuring dense evergreen and thorny vegetation ; (3) ideas to guide future research into the design of a simplified technical itinerary for hunters wishing to become involved in land-use planning, in support of sustainable, biodiversity-friendly hunting
Books on the topic "Hunting facilities"
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Larry, Toschik, ed. Outdoors in Arizona: A guide to fishing and hunting. [Phoenix, AZ: Arizona Dept. of Transportation, State of Arizona, 1986.
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Marshall, Trimble, and Beeler Joe, eds. Outdoors in Arizona: A guide to camping. [Phoenix, AZ: Arizona Dept. of Transportation, 1986.
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Wyoming. Game and Fish Dept., ed. Access to Wyoming's wildlife: A guide to hunting, fishing, and outdoor enjoyment on land and facilities administered by the Wyoming Game & Fish Department. Cheyenne, Wyo: The Department, 1995.
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Scott, Douglas D. Custer, Cody, and Grand Duke Alexis: Historical archaeology of the royal buffalo hunt. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2013.
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Damp, Dennis V. Health care job explosion!: High growth health care careers and job locator. 3rd ed. Moon Township, PA: Bookhaven Press LLC, 2001.
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Damp, Dennis V. Health care job explosion!: High growth health care careers and job locator. 2nd ed. Moon Township, PA: Bookhaven Press, 1998.
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Health care job explosion!: Careers in the 90's. Coraopolis, PA: D-Amp Publications, 1993.
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1952-, Delahaye Paine Katie, and Paarlberg William T, eds. Measuring the networked nonprofit: Using data to change the world. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, a Wiley imprint, 2012.
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Guide to the fishing and hunting resorts in the vicinity of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada: Containing particulars of fish, game, hotels, livery and general facilities. [S.l: s.n., 1986.
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Job Opps for Health & Science Majors 00 (Job Opportunities Health and Science). Peterson's, 1999.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Hunting facilities"
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Olufemi, Lawal Musediq, and Irhue Young Kenneth. "Biodiversity Conservation and Unmet Social and Health Needs in the Rural Communities of Niger State, Nigeria." In Practice, Progress, and Proficiency in Sustainability, 22–40. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-7158-2.ch002.
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The establishment that 70% of the world's poor residing in rural areas depends directly on biodiversity for their well-being has ignited the call for sustainable usage of biological resources. Biodiversity conservation has thus become a novel project with noble intention of providing a habitat and protection from hunting for threatened and endangered species and ecological processes that cannot survive in most intensely managed landscapes. Nigeria has created protected areas under the coordination of National Park Services in line with this. As a result, residents of communities surrounding the protected areas could not meet their basic needs like employment, water provision, educational facilities, medical services, energy supply, livestock grazing, and motorable roads. They have subsequently deviated from the extant rules that guide their conducts and by ensuing difficulties see biodiversity conservation as an elitist policy despite their understanding of the idea behind it.
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Olufemi, Lawal Musediq, and Irhue Young Kenneth. "Biodiversity Conservation and Unmet Social and Health Needs in the Rural Communities of Niger State, Nigeria." In Research Anthology on Ecosystem Conservation and Preserving Biodiversity, 1565–83. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-6684-5678-1.ch075.
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The establishment that 70% of the world's poor residing in rural areas depends directly on biodiversity for their well-being has ignited the call for sustainable usage of biological resources. Biodiversity conservation has thus become a novel project with noble intention of providing a habitat and protection from hunting for threatened and endangered species and ecological processes that cannot survive in most intensely managed landscapes. Nigeria has created protected areas under the coordination of National Park Services in line with this. As a result, residents of communities surrounding the protected areas could not meet their basic needs like employment, water provision, educational facilities, medical services, energy supply, livestock grazing, and motorable roads. They have subsequently deviated from the extant rules that guide their conducts and by ensuing difficulties see biodiversity conservation as an elitist policy despite their understanding of the idea behind it.
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West, Carla Van, and Timothy A. Kohler. "A Time to Rend, A Time to Sew: New Perspectives on Northern Anasazi Sociopolitical Development in Late Prehistory." In Anthropology, Space, and Geographic Information Systems. Oxford University Press, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195085754.003.0010.
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Slightly before A.D. 1300, the Four Corners area of the North American Southwest was abandoned by prehistoric agriculturists. By that time, populations had undergone three major cycles of aggregation into large settlements, first constructing relatively large “public” facilities and then redispersing. The reasons for the final abandonment of this area, as well as for the earlier collapse of the Chacoan-related system of the mid-1100s, are classic areas of archaeological inquiry. Recently, the earliest cycle of village formation and dispersal, in the A.D. 800s, has come under increased scrutiny as well (Orcutt et al. 1990; Wilshusen 1991). In this paper we reexamine these phenomena by posing a simple but fundamental question: Under what conditions will farmers find it in their own best interest to share the food they produce? Whatever the particular features of these cycles of aggregation and dispersion, we suggest that periods of increasing complexity in the fabric of sociopolitical organization—which involve the growth of settlements, elaboration of social roles and networks, and heightened cooperation in building, hunting, and exchange—are constructed on top of reliable systems of food sharing beyond that expected among close kin. Such resource pooling has the effect of reducing the impact of variability in agricultural production in an area where great unpredictability surrounds the growing of food. Our thinking about how to approach these systems of food sharing has been influenced by recent analyses of sharing among hunter-foragers (e.g., Kaplan and Hill 1985; Smith 1988) and by current discussions of risk and uncertainty in behavioral ecology and microeconomics (Clark 1990; Stephens 1990). This study focuses on an area in southwestern Colorado about 3 5 km north of the New Mexico border and immediately east of the Utah state line. Notable landmarks include the northward bend of the Dolores River on the northeast, the escarpment of the Mesa Verde in the southeast, and the commanding presence of a volcanic laccolith—Sleeping Ute Mountain—on the south.
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ÇEKEN, Muharrem. "KUBADABAD SARAYI KAZISI." In CUMHURIYETIN BIRINCI YÜZYILINDA ANADOLU’DA TÜRK DÖNEMI ARKEOLOJI ÇALISMALARI, 49–72. Türkiye Bilimler Akademisi, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.53478/tuba.978-625-8352-61-0.ch03.
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This important Seljuk palace ruin is located within the boundaries of the Gölyaka neighborhood, Beyşehir district of Konya province on the west coast of Lake Beyşehir. As far as we know, the Kubadabad Palace complex, with its layout, structure, architectural decoration, infrastructural facilities and other small finds, is the only Seljuk palace that has survived to this day in the area that included Iran, Iraq, Syria and Anatolia, where the Seljuks were predominant. In addition to the twentytwo ruins of buildings identified so far, which include the Büyük Saray and the Küçük Saray, Kubadabad is also a city that extends to the southwest and its ruins are still waiting to be illuminated underground. According to the Seljuknâme of Ibn Bibi, the Anatolian Seljuk Sultan Alaeddin Keykubad I ordered a palace to be built in this region, which he visited and liked very much, and the structure was designed and completed by the Emir-i Şikâr and architect Sadeddin Köpek. Archaeological data on the use of the palace after the Seljuk period do not provide any results for the period after the 14th century. In the process that started with the discovery of the ruins of Kubadabad Palace Complex by the director of Konya Museum, Zeki Oral, with the help of Seljuknâme of Ibn Bibi in 1949, the first scientific excavations were carried out by Prof. Dr. K. Otto-Dorn and Mehmet Önder in 1965 and 1966. During these studies, a topographical plan of the site was made for the first time and the existing ruins were marked on it. Some of the in situ tiles and stucco decorations discovered during the excavations, as well as pottery and glass finds, were presented to the scientific community. The excavations of the second period in Kubadabad were directed by Prof. Dr. Rüchan Arık from 1980 to 2016. The first excavations of the palace complex were carried out on Kız Kalesi Island, which is a part of the complex. Prof. Dr. Rüçhan Arık focused on the excavations and restorations in the palace complex after 1986. Due to the density of the building group on the ground, excavations continued around the Büyük Saray and the Küçük Saray and were extended to the south and west of the Kulliye in the following years. Numerous remains of the complex were discovered during these studies, some of which were on the surface and others completely underground. Since 2017, the excavations have been carried out by a team led by Assoc. Prof. Muharrem Ceken. The excavations continued towards the north, especially along the western boundary of the complex, and a large rectangular building (Structure No. 10) adjacent to the western wall was fully exposed at the base level. In addition, during the excavation of the ruins in the southwest of the complex, a hunting lodge (Şikarhane), also known as building No. 15, was uncovered and its restitution was completed. At Kubadabad, where excavations began in 1965 and systematic archeological studies have been conducted since 1980, important data on the life and architecture of Seljuk palaces have been obtained and numerous artifacts have been discovered. For more detailed information, please refer to the Extended Abstract at the end of the text
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Buskirk, Steven W. "How humans affect carnivorans." In Carnivoran Ecology, 219–50. Oxford University PressOxford, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192863249.003.0012.
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Abstract Globally, humans are the most potent community interactors with carnivorans, contributing to large expansions and contractions of geographic ranges, but few extinctions of nominal species to date. Carnivorans are exceedingly rare on Earth, much more so than before humans colonized. Direct and intentional carnivoran mortality by humans—hunting, trapping, and poisoning—has caused near-extinction of some taxa but nearly undetectable effects on others. Physical exclusion (fencing) has seen limited use over large areas and has been costly/controversial where employed. Humans affect a wide range of carnivoran behaviors, the most studied of which include nocturnality, road tolerance, proximity to development, and interactions with other carnivoran species. Humans affect the prevalence and virulence of various carnivoran diseases—domestic dogs and cats play important roles as reservoirs and transmission agents. Human transport of carnivorans across any distance facilitates disease spread. Humans have introduced, reintroduced, or restored carnivorans to areas up to the size of continents, with highly mixed results. Wealthy, populous countries are surprisingly prone to restore some carnivoran taxa, partly because of urban populations sympathetic to environmental goals. Reintroduced carnivoran populations can exert disappointingly small ecological effects. Humans subsidize the diets and habitats of many carnivorans, even some not regarded as commensal. Carnivorans have been subjects of genetic and genomic inquiry because of past population bottlenecks; approaches for addressing population genetic problems range from population augmentation to genetic engineering. Global climate change poses daunting challenges for many carnivoran taxa, particularly those that associate closely with sea ice or snow cover.
Conference papers on the topic "Hunting facilities"
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Marković, Velisav, and Ivana Damnjanović. "STANjE, PERSPEKTIVE I NORMATIVNO UREĐENjE LOVNOG TURIZMA U REPUBLICI SRBIJI." In XVIII Majsko savetovanje. University of Kragujevac, Faculty of Law, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.46793/xviiimajsko.149m.
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Hunting tourism, within hospitality framework, represents the provision of hosting and accommodation services, preparation and serving food and beverages in hunting tourism facilities, the organisation of hunting activities, as well as providing other hunting-related services to hunter-tourists. It is a tourist product of special importance which, unfortunately, has not been appropriately valorised. Revenues from hunting tourism are many times lower today than at the end of the last century. The authors present the state, perspectives, and normative regulation of hunting tourism in the Republic of Serbia with reference to the normative regulation in Germany and the Republic of Croatia. The conclusion is that the change of regulations in this area could contribute to the development and more successful performance of hunting tourism activities.
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Lakhkar, Nikhil, Saket Karajgikar, Dereje Agonafer, and Roger Schmidt. "The Impact of Area Contact Between Sensor Bulb and Evaporator Return Line in a Modular Refrigeration Unit: Part I — Computational Study." In ASME 2003 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2003-42254.
Full textAbstract:
The combination of increased power dissipation and increased packaging density has led to substantial increase in junction temperature, at both the chip and module level in computers and especially at the high-end. In the past, virtually all-commercial computers were designed to operate at temperatures above the ambient and were primarily air-cooled. However, researchers have always known the advantages of operating electronics at low temperatures. This facilitates faster switching time of semiconductor devices, increased circuit speeds due to lower electrical resistance of interconnecting materials and reduction in thermally induced failures of devices and components. Depending on the doping characteristics of the chip, performance improvement ranges from 1 to 3% for every 10°C lower transistor temperature can be realized. The paper addresses improving the cooling of IBM’s high-end server unit, which uses a conventional refrigeration system to maintain the chip temperatures below that of comparable air-cooled systems, but well above cryogenic temperature. The IBM S/390 high-end server system is the first IBM design that employed refrigeration cooling. Advantage of using refrigeration unit is improvement in reliability, and performance improvements related to the lower operating temperature. In previous work, the focus was to study the effect of variation of evaporator outlet superheat on the flow through the thermostatic expansion valve at varying evaporator temperature. Also the effect of change in bulb location and effect of bulb time constant on the hunting at the evaporator has been reported. Currently, the evaporator return line and the sensor bulb are simply attached with a clip, with no thermal consideration. In the present study, the performance that results from varying the area of contact between the evaporator return line and sensor bulb is discussed. Subsequently, the effect of various interface materials on the performance is examined.