Titlebook: Hands of Primates; Holger Preuschoft,David J. Chivers Book 1993 Springer-Verlag/Wien 1993 evolution.hand.morphology.primates.surgery

forestry

on. The simulations have enabled us to identify limiting host-cell resources in phage growth, discover novel anti-viral strategies, and suggest frameworks for mining data from global mRNA and protein studies.

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R. G. Rawlins and then find novel interactions that could possibly explain our previous associations between biological data and medical images. The flexibility of megNet assures that the tool can be applied in diverse applications, from target discovery in medical applications to metabolic engineering in industrial biotechnology.

衰弱的心

M. M. Günther,C. Boescha concept of general (multi-aspect) similarity measure to the solution of constructive relation recognition problems based on a concept of covering by similarity spheres is also shown. Suggestions concerning desired future works in the domain of relation recognition theory and applications are given.

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Introductionntake of food is dependant on the use of the hands as well: primates very rarely take in food directly with their mouths, in the wast majority of cases they seize food items with their hands. Even drinking is often performed by dipping the hand into the water and licking the drops from hand and forearm.

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Hand usage in the ring-tailed lemur (, Linnaeus 1758) when solving manipulative taskslving strategies in opening unknown fastenings and opening fastenings presented as reflected in a mirror. The results show that lemurs do not use just one prehensive pattern in every situation. They use their hands for fine manipulations in very different and individual grasping motions, although they are only capable of whole-hand control.

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Boycott

Grasping techniques and hand preferences in Hominoidead 8 humans. The method was focused on the following: a) ad libitum picking up differently shaped and very small objects without task-specific set ups; b) many repeated actions; c) exact distinction of different areas of contact between the grasping fingers; e) a comparable experimental set up for both, apes and humans.

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Energetic cost of nut-cracking behaviour in wild chimpanzeesty of tool-using behaviour in wild chimpanzees. The cracking of nuts is one of them. Here, a first attempt is made to measure the energy budget of nut-cracking behaviour due to the use of natural hammers employed by the wild chimpanzees of the Ta? National Park in Cote d’Ivoire.

BOLUS

Book 1993c vision, ?manipulative? handling of parts of the environment. The German term ?Begreifen?, which is commonly used for the understanding of complex relationships in a generalised, abstract sense, always implies the original meaning of seizing objects with the aid of the hands. The hands are also of