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Your search keyword '"Amur leopard"' showing total 2 results
Start Over Descriptor "Amur leopard" Language russian
2 results on '"Amur leopard"'

1. A complex approach to study the Amur leopard using camera traps in Protected Areas in the southwest of Primorsky krai (Russian Far East)

Author

Anna V. Vitkalova and Elena I. Shevtsova

Subjects
Amur leopard, camera trap, capture-recapture, Panthera pardus orientalis, Primorsky Krai, Geography. Anthropology. Recreation
Abstract

The paper describes the methodology and preliminary results of a complex camera trap study of the Amur leopard. The main studies were concentrated on protected areas: the Land of the Leopard National Park with its buffer zone and the Kedrovaya Pad' Biosphere Reserve, a total area of 3600 sq.km. The first results of the 2014–2015 survey period are presented. According to spatial capture-recapture analysis at least 57 adult Amur leopards occupied the Russian protected areas with the density of about 0.98 individuals/100 sq.km. The sex ratio (male : female) was 1:1.2. Five breeding females with 11 cubs were registered in 2014 and 9 females with 16 cubs in 2015. The basis was founded for long-term monitoring of and fundamental research on the Amur leopard in the protected areas in Primorsky Krai.

Published
2016

2. EFFECTIVE APPLICATION OF SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY IN FORENSIC BIOLOGY FOR THE ANALYSIS OF HAIRS FROM EXTINCT AND EXTANT MAMMALIAN SPECIES

Author

Ol'ga F. Chernova and Tat'yana V. Perfilova

Subjects
inorganic chemicals, geography, geography.geographical_feature_category, Woolly mammoth, biology, integumentary system, Tiger, fungi, Zoology, biology.organism_classification, Amur leopard, humanities, Cave, Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology, Woolly rhinoceros, Threatened species, Ice age, bacteria, extinct and rare mammals, forensic biology, hairs, HV1-9960, Holocene, scanning electron microscopy
Abstract

The possibilities of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) for effective species diagnosis and identification of mammals are demonstrated using specific examples of microscopic analysis of mammalian fur, including the fur of extinct species of the Ice Age (woolly mammoth, woolly rhinoceros, cave lion, ancient bison and horses), fur remains from Holocene burials and graves, and fur samples from extant threatened species (chimpanzee, orangutan, Amur leopard, and tiger).

Published
2018

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