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  2. Iberomaurusian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iberomaurusian

    However, the Sub-Saharan African DNA in Taforalt individuals was not found to have a good proxy in any present-day or ancient Holocene African groups. [11] It was also found that if Iberomaurusians harbor sub-Saharan African-like ancestry, they would fail as a possible contributing source for Natufians or other Middle Eastern groups, except if ...

  3. Selfish herd theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selfish_herd_theory

    In a group, in W. D. Hamilton's theory, prey seek central positions in order to reduce their domain of danger. Individuals along the outer edges of the group are more at risk of being targeted by the predator. W. D. Hamilton proposed the theory in an article titled "Geometry for the Selfish Herd". To date, this article has been cited in over ...

  4. Pleistocene rewilding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleistocene_rewilding

    Asian elephant (Proxy for the extinct Straight-tusked elephant, also historically present in Turkey. The Randers Tropical Zoo in Denmark plans on using Asian elephants on a small scale local rewilding project) [21] [22] Northern lion (Widespread in Europe during the Pleistocene. In historical times in southeastern Europe, ranging as far as Hungary.

  5. 'It was an easy decision': Groups rescue dozens of animals ...

    www.aol.com/easy-decision-groups-rescue-dozens...

    Groups like the SD Humane Society and Sacramento SPCA stepped up to evacuate adoptable animals from Southern California as they dealt with the fires. 'It was an easy decision': Groups rescue ...

  6. Video of Barn Animals Being Found Alive After Hurricane ...

    www.aol.com/video-barn-animals-being-found...

    And while you can often get smaller animals to safety with you, large animals are a whole different story. If you have time to evacuate before a hurricane, try and get all barn animals out of the ...

  7. Operational taxonomic unit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operational_taxonomic_unit

    An operational taxonomic unit (OTU) is an operational definition used to classify groups of closely related individuals.The term was originally introduced in 1963 by Robert R. Sokal and Peter H. A. Sneath in the context of numerical taxonomy, where an "operational taxonomic unit" is simply the group of organisms currently being studied. [1]