Compared to other animal migrations, the migrations of insects are a scientific mystery.
|
|
With small or slow migrations this may only happen at the margins and it may be swamped by other effects; with large or swift migrations it may happen in more significant ways.
|
|
But the Obama administration has endeavored to stop the migrations.
|
|
In neither case could armies or walls stop the migrations.
|
|
We are experiencing great outward migrations and great internal conflicts.
|
|
Does this affect the ranking of continents for most migrations?
|
|
"But some shark migrations are thousands of miles," Shiffman said.
|
|
Migrations are seasonal and are typically driven by water temperatures.
|
|
It's about probably one of the world's great internal migrations.
|
|
There have been these wide migrations of how people use it.
|
|
Despite this progress, the threats to migrations are still outpacing conservation.
|
|
By contrast, hoverfly migrations have stayed stable for the past decade.
|
|
Millionaire migrations can be a positive sign for a nation's economy.
|
|
Until recently, geneticists could offer little insight into these vast migrations.
|
|
They want to know the underlying cause for the early migrations, if there were technological advancements that allowed for those migrations and why some of the modern human populations didn't persist in the areas where they migrated.
|
|
Migrations into North and South America, weren't as straightforward as we thought.
|
|
Whether the same migrations take place inside of us is still unknown.
|
|
Currently, a lack of snow in Sweden is impeding reindeer migrations there.
|
|
Similar migrations are underway in the euro zone, United States and Switzerland.
|
|
Greece's history is full of war, dictatorship, economic hardship and mass migrations.
|
|
How about all those wars and migrations and foreign powers and revolutions?
|
|
Venezuela has seen a similar migrations — but they have taken place simultaneously.
|
|
Thousands of dams across New York, many abandoned, are blocking fish migrations.
|
|
Matter Bird migrations have stumped the greatest minds for thousands of years.
|
|
Sandhill cranes flock toward the Platte River in Nebraska during their migrations.
|
|
But researchers have also uncovered evidence of migrations that were previously unknown.
|
|
Everything from the color of animal fur to the timing of animal migrations.
|
|
The mass insect migrations generally headed north in spring and south in autumn.
|
|
No country can truly insulate itself from pollution, criminal networks or mass migrations.
|
|
Wells and hand pumps have run dry, and rumors of mass migrations swirl.
|
|
Blocked or hampered migrations can mean animals can't access food sources they need.
|
|
They concluded that climate change may make migrations much harder on the birds.
|
|
Es autora del libro Late Migrations: A Natural History of Love and Loss.
|
|
Thoreau held hope that the end to the great fish migrations would resonate.
|
|
What are the best places to spot bird migrations in the United States?
|
|
They also follow eel migrations, hoping to catch illegal fishermen on the spot.
|
|
I've lived through all the Apple migrations and all the DOS/Windows migrations, and not only is this among the most feature-rich releases, it is actually running right now on my Mac (and iPhone) after an in-place upgrade.
|
|
What's more, it affirms that migrations into Eurasia were more expansive than previously thought.
|
|
You'll also learn about migrations, one-to-many associations, and many-to-many associations.
|
|
For Loo, the parallels between reactions to the two migrations are hard to ignore.
|
|
Land changes are just one of many contributing reasons to mass migrations, Stepinski said.
|
|
But Ms. Morgan is not especially interested in surfaces, or in conventional plot migrations.
|
|
Dr. Chapman and his colleagues are using radar to bring insect migrations to light.
|
|
"Even if there was a single founding population, there were two migrations," he said.
|
|
In the spring and fall migrations, they will even devour the exhausted songbirds themselves.
|
|
In one paper, he also briefly mentioned that vertical migrations could play a role.
|
|
Few Americans probably realize that their nation possesses one of the world's great migrations.
|
|
Few Americans probably realize that their nation possesses one of the world's great migrations.
|
|
Especially compelling are those that address the most quotidian of migrations: the work commute.
|
|
The Fukuhara family experienced even more complicated migrations and identity-shifting than most such families.
|
|
But Migrations in Motion predicts a new kind of migration—one forced by climate change.
|
|
The unliveable temperatures will likely spark mass migrations, which could exacerbate the danger of conflict.
|
|
Such migrations would not be expected to leave much of an archaeological trace, he said.
|
|
And, they said, dog fossils from Europe dating to 15,000 years ago predated known migrations.
|
|
The migrations and habits of oceangoing fish like striped bass remain a mystery even today.
|
|
It is estimated that these forced internal migrations affected as many as 6 million people.
|
|
New York serves as a base for seasonal migrations to Miami, the Hamptons and Aspen.
|
|
Their methods may also contribute to the study of other animal migrations in the wild.
|
|
On their migrations north, famished birds stop to feast on eggs laid by horseshoe crabs.
|
|
Sometimes these prehistoric migrations seemed to result in "admixture" between groups on an even footing.
|
|
At the moment, "Late Migrations: A Natural History of Love and Loss," by Margaret Renkl.
|
|
But on his table, food was also history, telling stories of migrations, adaptation and conquest.
|
|
Dr. Malhi said that there may well have been other massive migrations in the Americas.
|
|
It was a year of terrorist threats, economic crisis, war across the Mediterranean, enormous migrations.
|
|
Over the last year, the region has seen one of the greatest migrations of humankind.
|
|
It is also critical to managing reactions to natural disasters, mass migrations, and urban developments.
|
|
"Lobsters are capable of long-distance migrations, although this is a little extreme," Watson said.
|
|
Here on Earth, small aircraft commonly use dynamic soaring, as do seabirds making long-distance migrations.
|
|
A Binance spokesperson confirmed that the first of those migrations are expected to happen this week.
|
|
Birds do this on long migrations, so they can sleep and navigate at the same time.
|
|
Moscow watches, with keen interest, European NATO's unwillingness to defend its borders from illegal mass migrations.
|
|
American interventions, political, military and economic, helped create the conditions prompting many migrations, including this one.
|
|
Mr. Castro's reign was accompanied by two large migrations that followed his takeover of the government.
|
|
It's dominated by the seven-part "Painted Lady Suite," inspired by the long migrations of butterflies.
|
|
The arrangement is reminiscent of single-file formations assumed by modern spiny lobsters during mass migrations.
|
|
"Chocolate City" speaks to forced migrations and the displacement of African-Americans from their native lands.
|
|
During mass migrations, young, naïve birds often collide with windows, getting concussions or breaking their necks.
|
|
They went aloft in hot-air balloons to shoot vast migrations, and underwater to film hippopotamuses.
|
|
"We see massive migrations of plants across thousands of kilometers," as glaciers retreated, Dr. Harbert said.
|
|
" George III had reversed longstanding British imperial policy by "refusing to pass" laws "to encourage ... migrations hither.
|
|
During their annual migrations, these aquatic birds can swim upwards of 50 miles (0003 kilometers) each day.
|
|
This violence has contributed to mass migrations to the US, including the child migrant crisis in 2014.
|
|
It places pressure on afflicted regions to store and supply water, and could even spark population migrations.
|
|
Wildlife groups have protested the project for years saying it will affect vital wildlife migrations and behavior.
|
|
I chose a subject that, to me, is personal as well as political—the migrations of Nubians.
|
|
Gero calls it a "physical and geographical movement of cultures," akin to the great migrations of humans.
|
|
Testimonies of migrations, settlement or battles help entire nations trace a lineage, a past and an identity.
|
|
Their lives demonstrate that society is not a battlefield but a jungle with unexpected connections and migrations.
|
|
While the two migrations are vastly different in many ways, they also share some similarities, Zughaib said.
|
|
Dr. Schiffels wasn't surprised that he and Dr. Willerslev came to different conclusions about such intricate migrations.
|
|
" Some test subjects will get "migrations tracing your ancestors' travels," or, jackpot, "DNA Matches to living relatives.
|
|
As a photojournalist, he has chronicled flood, war, famine, joy, refugee migrations, street life, and political oppression.
|
|
They are part of a tradition of mass migrations that have offered safety in numbers to participants.
|
|
Hundreds of millions of people travel for the holiday, in one of the world's biggest human migrations.
|
|
Thanks to a new website, however, tracing such complex migrations of paintings is about to get easier.
|
|
After multiple migrations from one laptop to another, I figured I had no music left to my name.
|
|
That tells us that there likely weren't any big Asian migrations in at least the last 7,000 years.
|
|
This year, the total number of migrations fell to 103,918 seniors from 84,663 the previous year, SmartAsset found.
|
|
Butte typically only sees between 2,000 and 5,000 birds all year during the spring and winter migrations combined.
|
|
Each year on average, wildebeest migrations result in 6,250 drownings, introducing 1,100 tons of biomass into the river.
|
|
One possibility is that there were earlier hominin migrations out of Africa that brought the technology with them.
|
|
In other words, if mobile money wallets and migrations between developing countries keep growing, WorldRemit should be fine.
|
|
We have a lot of global challenges: climate change, migrations, terrorism -- and for that, we do need multilateralism.
|
|
Environmental degradation and scarcity have long played important roles in sociopolitical unrest, conflicts, mass migrations and refugee crises.
|
|
"I think it's a fascinating study," said David S. Wilcove, an expert on animal migrations at Princeton University.
|
|
Instead, there would be mass migrations to Canada, Alaska, the Arctic, and even what's left of the Antarctic.
|
|
To explore the migrations of marine creatures, he used federal trawl survey data in the U.S. North Atlantic.
|
|
"The migrations themselves are totally invisible," said Jason Chapman, an ecologist at the University of Exeter in Britain.
|
|
Other insect species, such as ladybugs, may be making similarly mammoth migrations in other parts of the world.
|
|
Gray whales have one of the longest migrations among mammals, traveling between 10,000 and 12,000 miles each year.
|
|
These extreme events, along with increasing acidification and oxygen depletion, are already disrupting marine migrations in the sea.
|
|
Telus Chief Financial Officer Doug French told Reuters there were fewer prepaid to postpaid migrations in the quarter.
|
|
The Midwest, South, and Southwest will likely be the destination for these migrations away from high housing costs.
|
|
Something to do with the great migrations above the Hindu Kush, the desertification of Iranian wetlands, mass extinction.
|
|
After Europe and India, there were similar mass migrations identified in Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia.
|
|
In spring, the study found that, on average, birds set off on their migrations half a day earlier.
|
|
I envisioned mass migrations, ocean waves as tall as buildings, and sad polar bears on isolated ice sheets.
|
|
The spawning migrations of the endangered Nassau grouper, for example, are tightly linked to the water's temperature, said Stump.
|
|
And as the crisis intensifies further, there could be mass migrations to the already overpopulated and under-resourced cities.
|
|
A migration story Taken together, the two studies tell a tale of population migrations and their influence in Britain.
|
|
It will also have to strengthen its monitoring and take steps to ensure its systems remain robust during migrations.
|
|
Giovanni Iudice, the first major Italian artist to depict the Mediterranean boat migrations, knows that night-black sea intimately.
|
|
But when the Anglo-Saxon migrations began around 400 AD, these later immigrants mixed more with the resident populations.
|
|
We live in a global society and some issues, like global warming, pandemics and refugee migrations, require global cooperation.
|
|
These protective amulets are made to be carried during perilous journeys; whether by refugees in flight or great migrations.
|
|
Evidence of interbreeding during any migrations before then, or during events that transpired earlier within Africa, has been elusive.
|
|
The link with IBM, Mr. Cormier said, will accelerate Red Hat's progress in the market for corporate cloud migrations.
|
|
The research, published on Thursday in the journal Science, paints a complex picture of human migrations through the Americas.
|
|
Other researchers are suiting up small squadrons of birds with tracking devices to follow them through their entire migrations.
|
|
Gray whales journey an annual 10,000 miles between the Arctic and Mexico, one of the longest migrations on Earth.
|
|
"Migrations," an album of his work, includes "A Shout, a Whisper, and a Trace," a vibrant homage to Bartok.
|
|
The bacterium's genetic variations are therefore used by researchers as a supplement to human genetics in tracking ancient human migrations.
|
|
Many migrations to the cloud are "lift and shift" rehosting, or other movements that do not offer scalability and elasticity.
|
|
These early migrations would pave the way for modern humans to disperse from Africa and eventually settle around the world.
|
|
Those migrations are designed to steer fans to sign up for the service, along with a host of new exclusives.
|
|
The island is open to tourists, but park officials make no promises as to the timing of the annual migrations.
|
|
"There could have been multiple [human] migrations coming out of Africa, and some groups just didn't make it," Tishkoff says.
|
|
Authorities are generally keeping property purchasing policies loose in third and fourth-tier cities to encourage migrations in these areas.
|
|
The United States could see similar migrations by those with the ability to afford it in a post-Roe landscape.
|
|
The capital buffer above regulatory minimums is sufficient, but provides limited headroom to accommodate RWA growth or negative rating migrations.
|
|
Analysis of these patterns show that these animals participated in annual migrations, and that the route was generally the same.
|
|
Anglo-Saxons intermingled The influence of the Anglo-Saxon migrations has been debated among the scientific community, Dr. Schiffels says.
|
|
One of the largest migrations since India's independence from Britain in 1947, many Pandits settled in refugee camps around Jammu.
|
|
In "The Archive's Fold," by Michelle Dizon, transnational migrations and legacies of colonization are narrated by fictional correspondences across time.
|
|
The wingspans increased by 1.3%, possibly to enable the species to continue to make long migrations even with smaller bodies.
|
|
History teaches that mass migrations of people, they caused great stress for the Roman Empire, maybe caused it to collapse.
|
|
In 2017 several counties in the area saw their largest combined domestic outward migrations in around a decade (see chart 20133).
|
|
But historical migrations have happened either because those involved had no choice, or because there were big rewards from doing so.
|
|
Bottom line: River systems that no longer have large migrations may have lost a vital source of nutrients, say the researchers.
|
|
Big-screen migrations for these characters could make sense after the next "Avengers" and "Guardians of the Galaxy" films are released.
|
|
You can customize them to show whatever details you want—the continent shrinking as the oceans rise plus the massive migrations.
|
|
Instead, the kit will take what scientists already know about dog evolution and migrations and attempt to trace a dog's ancestry.
|
|
Nonetheless, there are inward journeys in progress—moral migrations that carry the characters, almost despite themselves, away from where they began.
|
|
Monarchs' primary food source, especially during these migrations, is milkweed, a plant with small purple flowers named for its milky sap.
|
|
They calculated mutation rates based on the known age of the Irish dog and considered archaeological evidence of migrations as well.
|
|
Combining them with 770,000 tubes of spit from its genetic testing customers produced a crazy detailed map of America's great migrations.
|
|
Other mass-scaled events, such as human migrations, also provide a poor metric by which to measure the current coronavirus impact.
|
|
Reich's collaborators from India didn't like hearing that their own DNA samples attested to massive past migrations into the Indian subcontinent.
|
|
It's a principle that could help us find a path to saving America's last great wildlife migrations, and maybe much more.
|
|
Historians see this as evidence of migrations into India, but the idea is anathema to the Hindutva construction of early history.
|
|
Understanding these migrations is all the more important, Dr. Chapman said, because many non-migrating insect populations are on the decline.
|
|
The deep roots of these forced migrations are never interrogated; the American reader can read without fear of uncomfortable self-reproach.
|
|
The holiday leads hundreds of millions of people to travel; it&aposs one of the world&aposs largest annual human migrations.
|
|
"The relationships we have with companies, understanding their needs, is really helping with these migrations to our cloud," Mr. Russinovich said.
|
|
Carnegie Hall will amplify the musical legacies of three migrations: the arrival of Eastern European and Russian Jews between 1881 and 1924; the Irish and Scottish migrations of the 18th and 19th centuries; and the Great Migration of African-Americans from the rural South to the big cities of the Northeast, Midwest and West between 1917 and the 1970s.
|
|
In the ocean, where creatures can't escape to a shaded, cooler cave, their migrations, movements, metabolism, and meals are tied to temperature.
|
|
And if they don't, they stand to be ill prepared to cope with humanitarian disasters and migrations that affect millions of people.
|
|
The caravan is unlike previous mass migrations for its unprecedented large numbers and because it largely began spontaneously through word of mouth.
|
|
According to Lisa S., her doctor told her that less than one percent of women have side effects like migrations and pregnancy.
|
|
As conditions there worsen, nearby cities like Boa Vista are struggling with one of the biggest migrations in recent Latin American history.
|
|
Dams were erected to store water for cities and to create hydropower, but blocked the migrations of salmon, steelhead and bull trout.
|
|
The United States has repeatedly taken one-off approaches to humanitarian migrations, raising and lowering the bar according to perceived national interests.
|
|
Google, a smaller competitor in the public cloud market, bought start-up Alooma earlier this year to help with smoothing cloud migrations.
|
|
Other researchers, working across public and private land south of Yellowstone, have mapped two major migrations where new conservation initiatives are underway.
|
|
Many migrations cross Forest Service lands, which are administered by the Department of Agriculture and beyond the reach of Mr. Zinke's order.
|
|
Human migrations into urban areas place excessive demands on city infrastructures that cannot maintain adequate control of water, sewage, or quality housing.
|
|
The finding, published in the journal Nature, provides an important new clue to the migrations that first brought people to the Americas.
|
|
Add to those issues today's mass migrations, terrorist attacks, spreading of disinformation through social media, and cyberattacks, all feeding xenophobia and nationalism.
|
|
Ryan Zinke, secretary of the Interior Department, just announced a new effort to account for long-distance migrations that cross federal lands.
|
|
These drove mass migrations within the country, in turn laying the groundwork for sectarian tensions that spilled over into a protracted conflict.
|
|
These migrations bring about breeding frenzies among hundreds of thousands of gnus, which create competition for males seeking to establish territorial dominance.
|
|
One study conducted on seven anniversary nights between 2008 to 2016 concluded that the lights affected the migrations of 93 million birds.
|
|
Such a journey would allow an exploration of this country's troubled past, of migrations and massacres and cultural treasures lost and rediscovered.
|
|
An interagency task force monitoring the weather conditions and movements of people in Central America projected huge migrations in the coming months.
|
|
They grew up in the shadow of the war, many of them experiencing daily violence, forced migrations, loss of jobs and deprivation.
|
|
Failing to address how factors like rising average temperatures increase the risk of crop failures could leave diplomats unprepared for the ensuing migrations.
|
|
The caravan is unlike previous mass migrations for its unprecedented large numbers and because it largely sprang up spontaneously through word of mouth.
|
|
Urzua said the contract migrations will cover projects that produce a total of 400,000 barrels per day, up from 150,000 bpd previously permitted.
|
|
FOR a man who spent his career illuminating the vast, dim migrations of people in prehistory, Luca Cavalli-Sforza's life was remarkably circular.
|
|
Genetic research is a good way to answer questions about these migrations because DNA holds clues into a person's ancestry, Dr. Weale says.
|
|
Climate change is also forcing Zimbabweans to migrate to the Middle East in search of jobs, the International Organization of Migrations (IOM) said.
|
|
What happened in the 70s and 80s was lots of migrations around the city and so things kind of divided along racial lines.
|
|
We know already that it is among the key forces displacing populations, leading to massive migrations that are straining stability and fuelling terrorism.
|
|
Some experts are concerned climate change will drive massive migrations as people are displaced from their homes, and it may already be happening.
|
|
Through photography, film and art, they have shown the annual migrations, the majesty, the playfulness and the challenges they face in their survival.
|
|
In Duluth, Hawk Ridge Bird Observatory, which monitors migrations, reported more than 600 bald eagles at their spring count site, earlier this month.
|
|
But most intriguing is the premiere of a new arrangement of Lisa Bielawa's 2017 "Fictional Migrations," a captivating work inspired by Olivier Messiaen.
|
|
"I think that people will be amazed by the scale of the migrations and the significance of the ecosystem services," said Dr. Chapman.
|
|
Extreme rainfall, and the extreme lack of it, affects untold numbers of people, taxing economies, disrupting food production, creating unrest and prompting migrations.
|
|
Urban "heat island" effects could amplify the problems and increase the likelihood of disease, bringing migrations of climate refugees and further straining infrastructure.
|
|
Decades of humanitarian aid had not slowed the proliferation of refugee camps, or the surge of migrations across the desert and the sea.
|
|
"The Pavilion of Joys and Fears" explores "new feelings of alienation due to forced migrations or mass surveillance," she writes in her introduction.
|
|
About a fifth of the last wild migratory flock of 300-some whooping cranes also stop here along their spring and fall migrations.
|
|
U.S. intelligence and military leaders have described climate change as a security problem, warning it could cause mass migrations and inflame global conflicts.
|
|
Many of the artists in the show oscillate between different countries and periods as a result of migrations, cross-pollination, and historical transition.
|
|
In the middle of the continent, birds use all three strategies, though counterclockwise migrations are more common here than elsewhere, Dr. La Sorte said.
|
|
Droughts can drive up the cost of food, threaten drinking water, increase the risk of wildfires, cause mass migrations and even hurt people's health.
|
|
Millions of Venezuelans have fled to neighboring countries in the last five years, creating one of the region's largest mass population migrations in history.
|
|
What's more, the recent revelation that modern humans were hanging out 300,000 years ago in what is now Morocco hints at even earlier migrations.
|
|
From there, they supposedly followed massive animal migrations down a narrow, ice-free corridor that eventually took them all the way to South America.
|
|
The migrations and massacres of the day were accompanied by mass plundering of the evacuees' properties, and many fortunes were made through false claims.
|
|
" Climate change, he warned, "is a threat to organized human existence," which would bring "mass migrations, vector diseases, forest fires, Southern California burning up.
|
|
Stuffed hawks, pelicans and vultures swirling around the building&aposs entrance are meant to depict epic avian migrations from Africa to Europe through Israel.
|
|
We're proud to join them today, and hope the teams at all media organizations will take it upon themselves to prioritize these migrations, too.
|
|
They are related to but distinct from Arctic breeds like huskies and malamutes, which appear to have arrived with later migrations into North America.
|
|
Scientists have studied caribou migrations by counting passing animals, taking aerial photos and attaching GPS collars to track the movements of a few members.
|
|
Some migrations are being choked off by housing and energy development, fences and roads, and the encroachment of invasive plants that replace native grasses.
|
|
Though experts have long known about the elk migrations, it was the advent of GPS tracking that revealed the incredible scope of these travels.
|
|
" John Waldman is a professor of biology at Queens College and the author of "Running Silver: Restoring Atlantic Rivers and Their Great Fish Migrations.
|
|
Stretched past its capacity by the tumultuous migrations and movements of the 19th century, that orderly term "westward expansion" is ready for a break.
|
|
Then, in 1848, a gold nugget was found in a stream near Sacramento, setting off one of the largest mass migrations in American history.
|
|
The newly published results of the study help reveal how "the astronauts of the bird world" manage their oxygen-poor migrations over the Himalayas.
|
|
The beaching of the animals is rare at this time of year as whale migrations to warmer waters usually occur between December and March.
|
|
As a group, shorebirds are streamlined, subtle and graceful, and their tremendous migrations are some of the most fascinating adaptations of the animal kingdom.
|
|
The Lunar New Year festivities take place next weekend and from Friday one of the largest mass migrations of humans on earth will begin.
|
|
Some are works of creativity, programmed to tweet diagrams of imaginary bird migrations or haikus composed of words scavenged from surveys of marine mammals.
|
|
Hipcamp is planning to pursue the same path for other natural phenomenons in the future, such as asteroid showers, superblooms and monarch butterfly migrations.
|
|
The biggest change the researchers observed was in the skies above the Montana-Wyoming border, where the migrations were 1.5 days earlier on average.
|
|
This is clear in Toronto, but also in countless major cities across the world that are home to wave after wave of immigrant migrations.
|
|
Looking ahead, Saag would like to study Iron Age migrations in more detail, and conduct genetic analyses of individuals living during the medieval time period.
|
|
The precise timing of the adult migrations is unpredictable, but it typically happens during the last quarter of the moon in either November or December.
|
|
Elsewhere, more intense droughts will exacerbate shortages of water and food, increase competition for resources, and create the potential for mass migrations and new tensions.
|
|
This app allows you to categorize your "unique ethnic mix" based on regions and migrations, and discover DNA "relatives" who share your AncestryDNA test results.
|
|
Dr. Reich and his scientific team have published DNA from the genomes of 938 ancient humans — research that drives their work on prehistoric human migrations.
|
|
The map below shows some of those migrations, including the expansion of modern humans from Africa and the Near East, and several major mixing events.
|
|
WEEKEND ARTS A children's entry in the Listings pages on Friday omitted the day and time for the program "Alternative Migrations" at the New Museum.
|
|
Teasing apart this traffic is proving difficult for scientists — and has led to debates about how the migrations shaped the origins of living Native Americans.
|
|
While traces of these migrations seem subtle or hidden, they are portents of the rapacious extraction of resources and loss of life that eventually followed.
|
|
Last year I traveled to southern Guatemala, the source of one of the largest migrations of unauthorized immigrants to the United States in recent years.
|
|
There were also significant migrations out of India under the tightening grip of its overzealous tax authorities, and from Britain under the cloud of Brexit.
|
|
It's going to create chaos, violence, mass migrations, pandemics, and state collapse around the world, particularly in vulnerable areas like Africa and the Middle East.
|
|
But Dr. Akey said that these two migrations accounted for the vast majority of mixed DNA in the genomes of living humans and Neanderthal fossils.
|
|
And in recent years, scientists have been able to track the volume of nighttime bird migrations through a network of 143 high-resolution weather radars.
|
|
"The striking thing is they're moving very rapidly and directionally," said Professor Shapiro, who has studied butterfly migrations in California for more than 40 years.
|
|
As the postcolonial era and regional conflict triggered mass migrations from Palestine to Iraq and Lebanon, new forms of poetry emerged to reflect uprooted identities.
|
|
As a result, there will likely be forced migrations on a scale unknown in human history, and an enormously increased risk of conflict, including nuclear conflict.
|
|
By tagging and tracking sharks in our oceans, we're beginning to understand where sharks travel, which habitats they utilize and how their migrations intersect with fisheries.
|
|
He believes nearly half of them have left in the last two years alone, in one of the largest mass migrations the continent has ever seen.
|
|
"The crime rate has not skyrocketed," Azita Raji told CNN's Chris Cuomo on "New Day," citing data showing a weak correlation between terrorism and the migrations.
|
|
That drought has been described as exerting a catalytic effect on crop failures, mass migrations to cities, and the ensuing social discord that precipitated the conflict.
|
|
After Colombia, Peru is the country that has received the most Venezuelans during what has become one of the largest mass migrations in Latin American history.
|
|
Recent human evolution is largely a history of migrations to new geographical locations where humans encountered new climates and pathogens to which they had to adapt.
|
|
In addition, the Cloud Innovate team helps its clients speed up their cloud migrations with a focus on moving to microservices and modernizing their existing applications.
|
|
Undersized culverts can block 28503 to 22019 percent of fish from swimming upstream, obstructing the spawning migrations of native salmon, bull trout and smaller fish besides.
|
|
The H5N8 strain has been detected in several countries in Europe, Africa and Asia over the past two years, its spread aided by wild bird migrations.
|
|
Kojo and Maya's migrations eventually lead them back to Ghana, where they hope to find material they need to complete their story, years in the making.
|
|
But geneticists can now achieve far more than those limited analyses could, and can approach their dream of using genetic evidence to reconstruct past human migrations.
|
|
That's why protecting the migrations of these big-game animals is becoming a priority for a wide spectrum of Westerners from environmentalists to hunters to ranchers.
|
|
Mr. Schneider did not expect to stop the project, but he thought he could push for some constraints on the turbines, such as limits during migrations.
|
|
"It's impossible for France to be sovereign vis-à-vis these great risks, I mean regarding terrorism, migrations and so on, and be alone," Macron said.
|
|
The flow of men, women and children across the border ranchlands has been just as desperate, hopeful and horrifying as other mass migrations around the globe.
|
|
Their analysis, published in the journal Cell, reveals important clues to Africa's mysterious prehistory, including details of massive migrations that shaped the populations we know today.
|
|
Bigger whale ancestors that had bigger fuel tanks had a better chance of surviving the long seasonal migrations to feed, while smaller baleen whales became extinct.
|
|
The bird's wingspans may have increased to compensate for smaller bodies that produce less energy for the incredibly long distances the birds travel during their migrations.
|
|
Astor noted that vast migrations between countries are not mentioned in the report as possible factors behind school violence, but they too play a vital role.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, there were a few side effects to the Partition, namely brutal violence between Muslims and Hindus and one of the largest mass migrations in history.
|
|
Santana's multifaceted, proudly bilingual blues-Latin-rock-jazz-pop catalog invokes its own migrations and fusions, now linked to messages of positive thinking and global healing.
|
|
Factories and shops would shut their doors, and mass migrations to the seashore, or toward limpid mountain air, left cities with a faintly post-apocalyptic feeling.
|
|
There is a crisis related to these migrations, but it's happening hundreds of miles south of the US-Mexico border, inside the countries these people are fleeing.
|
|
Drone footage gives you a good glimpse of their migrations from the sky, so you can observe as herds of animals run across their sprawling, unspoiled terrain.
|
|
Neither Google nor Alooma said much about what will happen to the existing products and customers — and whether it will continue to support migrations to Google's competitors.
|
|
"The discovery of this mammoth skull increases the probability that there were at least two migrations of Columbian mammoths to the island," explained USGS Geologist Dan Muhs.
|
|
After dodging predators and fiercely guarding their nests in the North American Arctic tundra, the American golden-plover begins one of the longest migrations of any shorebird.
|
|
Partition The partition of India and Pakistan ended two centuries of British colonial rule and saw one of the largest human migrations the world has ever seen.
|
|
"Air Force, Army, Navy, they'll all have their own clouds," says John Wood, CEO of Telos, a federal IT contractor that often manages Amazon Web Services migrations.
|
|
From 1965 to 2015, more than 16 million Mexicans migrated to the United States in one of the largest mass migrations in modern history, according to Pew.
|
|
Finding both in the same cave illustrates that multiple early migrations out of Africa, rather than a single event, helped early humans spread, according to the researchers.
|
|
Some may look at this series and critique the fact that there are a lot of scenes we've seen before in similar programs — migrations of wildebeests, caribou.
|
|
The H5N8 strain has been detected in several countries in Europe, Africa and Asia over the past two years, with its spread aided by wild bird migrations.
|
|
These group migrations have become something of an annual event in Mexico, intended to provide security-in-numbers for participants and draw attention to the migrants' plight.
|
|
For the first half of the twentieth century, archaeology tended to believe that large migrations of superior peoples shaped the landscape and culture of the ancient world.
|
|
But migratory birds, which often take their cues to fly north from the length of the day in their wintering grounds, were not adjusting their migrations accordingly.
|
|
Mitochondrial DNA, which is inherited from one's mother who inherited it from their mother and so on, offer population geneticists clues to help decipher ancient human migrations.
|
|
If you're so inclined, you can read up on almost any cooking technique or implement and learn the history behind it, one that sometimes spans continents and migrations.
|
|
At the same time, these environmental changes drove the evolution of larger whales, which were able to make long-distance seasonal migrations to feeding grounds around the poles.
|
|
The United Nations has said that more than 1.6 million Venezuelans have left the country since 2015 in one of the largest mass migrations in Latin American history.
|
|
If people cannot grow the crops they need or find clean water to drink, there will be massive migrations of people, causing international havoc and possibly even war.
|
|
Trilobites Whales, eels, birds, and even ladybugs are known for epic migrations that take them hundreds or even thousands of miles through the air and across the sea.
|
|
The commission, which makes the forecasts three times a year, may update its estimates about the costs and benefits of the ongoing large-scale migrations to European nations.
|
|
Refuge officials have claimed that this heavy winter grazing warms the soil and increases the availability of insects for shorebirds and waterfowl that stop through on their migrations.
|
|
That same week I noticed the wild rice had begun to shed its annual crop, a natural bounty timed perfectly for the mounting shorebird and waterfowl migrations. Coincidence?
|
|
That's why Inslee also has a plan for reforming the immigration system—no surprise, given the mass migrations expected to take place due to climate and environmental factors.
|
|
Such a vast empire would have made it easier for people to move across long distances, and such migrations would likely yield genetically mixed populations across the empire.
|
|
The earth's climate has already warmed 22 degree Celsius from preindustrial levels, unleashing a cascade of super-charged heat waves, wildfires, hurricanes, storms, water shortages, migrations, and conflicts.
|
|
Reuters has covered the plight of the Rohingya since 2012, but in 2017 it became clear that the scale of this exodus was far larger than previous migrations.
|
|
CreditCreditMarta Iwanek for The New York Times MARGAREE FORKS, Nova Scotia — Every October, two significant migrations take place on the Margaree River on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia.
|
|
While some of these results describe migrations across continents, Dr. Reich's team also focuses on smaller regions to reconstruct the genetic makeup of people over thousands of years.
|
|
Climate change and mass migrations are but two symptoms of the imbalance between earth's resources and its population that will only worsen if we do not recognize this.
|
|
As sectarian violence exploded and one of the greatest migrations in history unfolded at India's borders, the fate of more than 500 princely states hung in the balance.
|
|
Both migrations are the product of political turmoil fed by climate change, the collapse of small-scale agriculture and rapid population growth in the Middle East and Africa.
|
|
Scientists aren't sure how whales navigate during long underwater migrations, but a new study lends credence to the idea that they use Earth's magnetic field to orient themselves.
|
|
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Since 1978, researchers have scooped up and measured tens of thousands of birds that died after crashing into buildings in Chicago during spring and fall migrations.
|
|
"Whenever there are large migrations of men to an area for employment, there is a high demand for sexual services, which often generates sex trafficking," the report said.
|
|
" 210.6) "Accelerate product migrations, sunset back-end systems, and cut associated legacy spend, with some reinvestment in product and other back-end improvements or other growth initiatives (i.e.
|
|
Across the Middle East, Asia and Africa, global warming is fueling shortages, mass migrations and a new generation of climate refugees who threaten political stability and civil society.
|
|
" Miguel Román, a scientist with the flight center, said his team is able to "monitor cyclical changes driven by reoccurring human activities such as holiday lighting and seasonal migrations.
|
|
The shimmering shoals of fish can stretch up to 7 km (4.3 miles) and are sometimes likened to the great wildebeest migrations on the Serengeti plain of East Africa.
|
|
The system of national forest roads was part of a host of human-caused problems facing salmon and seagoing trout species as they struggled to make already-difficult migrations.
|
|
But the large Jewish communities in the diaspora that once faced persecution and economic distress have already moved, and migrations to Israel have tapered off over the last decade.
|
|
These largely irreversible changes will eventually force mass migrations of marine life, upend ocean ecosystems, and threaten human livelihoods that depend on the ocean, according to a 2017 study.
|
|
This observation suggests one of two possibilities: Either dogs traveled to North America alongside humans and the archaeological evidence is lacking, or dogs arrived later during subsequent human migrations.
|
|
"Being able to detect and correct configuration and security issues to ensure success after migrations gives our customers the power to migrate at the right pace for their organization."
|
|
Venezuela's regime-driven economic collapse has hollowed out public services and accelerated hyperinflation, worsening its humanitarian crisis and fueling one of the largest mass migrations in South American history.
|
|
Yellowstone National Park, always a microcosm of the West and its challenges, has been an epicenter of recent discoveries about migrations, what threatens them and how to protect them.
|
|
For both the pronghorn and mule deer migrations, the National Geographic photographer Joe Riis located the trails and followed the herds through seasons and years to tell the story.
|
|
"Funan," a new and striking animated film directed by Denis Do, tells the story of a Cambodian family separated during the Khmer Rouge-ordered migrations of the mid-1970s.
|
|
It makes sense: the animal migrations that occur in this part of the world these months are rightly considered by many to be the greatest natural show on earth.
|
|
Most moving was a sequence in which the dancers together formed a shape that suggested a boat surging through stormy waters, an evocation of forced migrations past and present.
|
|
Like other large migrations of the past and present, it is generating suffering on a mass scale, while triggering refugee crises in at least a half-dozen neighboring countries.
|
|
The researchers said practically all the burials included a "rich array of objects" consistent with the funeral customs seen in eastern England during the early centuries after the Germanic migrations.
|
|
Space advocates point to humans' history of migration, saying that colonising Mars would be like the Polynesian conquest of the Pacific, say, or the European migrations to the New World.
|
|
In principle, the system can track any source of sound, from the migrations of animals such as dolphins and whales to the gas guns used in oil and gas exploration.
|
|
As Europe's population continues to see dramatic changes thanks to recent mass migrations (especially of unaccompanied minors) and changes to life expectancy, experts expect the surplus in Sweden to continue.
|
|
The maps have obvious applications for environmental and climate science, but they could also help inform responses to social issues, like mass migrations and the emergence of climate change refugees.
|
|
Our energy plan aims to render obsolete the Middle East wars for oil that have cost us trillions, while yielding only failed states, mass refugee migrations and worse terrorist threats.
|
|
Around the world, climate change will make some places more difficult if not impossible to live in, spurring mass migrations, increasing terrorism and other forms of violence, and destabilizing governments.
|
|
The coastal plain hosts one of the biggest, most spectacular wildlife migrations in the world each short Arctic summer, as birds from six continents and all 50 states flock there.
|
|
Six species — elk, mule deer, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, moose and bison — have made seasonal migrations since long before Europeans arrived, across what is now a chaotic mess of jurisdictional boundaries.
|
|
Right now, Agave has a handful of startups using its platform but is hoping to entice additional customers with its 48-hour guarantee for migrations from Google Hire to Agave.
|
|
The finding also adds to the already compelling body of evidence that there were multiple migrations of modern humans out of Africa, stretching back over hundreds of thousands of years.
|
|
They include terrorism, weapons of mass destruction in the hands of rogue regimes or terrorists, mass migrations resulting from drought and violence, and biological weapons or natural outbreaks of disease.
|
|
It is also a test run for still-larger crises the U.S. and international community face as the earth warms, triggering food shortages, other types of epidemics, and mass migrations.
|
|
Beston spent a solitary year on the Outer Cape, journaling about the migrations of shore and seabirds, the headlong waves, the glories of sand dunes, the pageantry of the stars.
|
|
Some songbirds heading north on their annual migrations, governed by changes in light, will arrive too late for the feast of insects whose emergence is set off by warmer temperatures.
|
|
" Rooted in the migrations of twentieth-century African Americans, the art of Saar, Outterbridge, Purifoy and the rest, is thus, as she puts it, one of "dislocations and cultural reinvention.
|
|
To deport 11 million people and give them no way to return to the country they once lived in would amount to one of the biggest forced migrations in human history.
|
|
To explore any magnetic sense bogongs might possess Dr Dreyer and Dr Warrant used light traps to capture hundreds of the moths during their migrations over the course of two seasons.
|
|
This suggestion of an isolated population that underwent two outward migrations is supported by work by Dr Hayes's collaborator, Axel Timmermann of the Institute for Basic Science in Busan, South Korea.
|
|
The process enabled the researchers to separate the effects of tales traveling between neighboring groups (such as through trade or migrations) from tales that had been inherited from common ancestral groups.
|
|
To put this in stark terms, ask yourself this: is a nuclear war more or less likely in a world of extreme weather, mega-droughts, mass migrations, and social/political instability?
|
|
But many other fundamental realities of the 1930s are back: That includes great migrations of people and deep political grievance across Europe, the dynamic that underpinned political resentment then and now.
|
|
Looking back, it's perhaps enough to marvel at the billions of reunions, migrations, exchanges and collaborations of all manner that were made possible, or at least more affordable, by this aircraft.
|
|
As a result, commercial PC desktop volume is expected to increase in the latter years of the decade as businesses start completing their Windows 10 migrations and upgrading their existing PCs.
|
|
And in refusing to take climate change or responsibility for our planet seriously, the Trump administration is encouraging the conditions that will increase unauthorized migrations to the United States and elsewhere.
|
|
Wildlife Worldwide Timed to catch major migrations in Zambia, Wildlife Worldwide's new fall trip, led by the well-known safari guide Robin Pope, will visit Liuwa Plain and Kasanka National Parks.
|
|
In doing so, they are challenging a more multicultural narrative that has dominated since the time of British rule, that modern-day India is a tapestry born of migrations, invasions and conversions.
|
|
The authors used this approach to map out the climate history, species migrations, and the paleogenetics of herpes, which isolated P. boisei as a probable viral bridge between ancestral chimps and humans.
|
|
Khan's research specialty involves the risks associated with mass migrations and he is the founder of BlueDot, a privately held company that exploits big data to model and mitigate infectious disease outbreaks.
|
|
The interconnected nature of our modern lives due to air travel and other daily migrations of people and food means the chance that a deadly virus could hit hard is only increasing.
|
|
These birds will stop by rice fields and ravenously feast on grain during migration—and they have one of the longest migrations of any songbird, spending the winter in southern South America.
|
|
New research published in Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B suggests this wasn't always the case, and that at least one species of giant marsupial once embarked upon seasonal migrations.
|
|
The flow of people out of Venezuela is one of the largest mass migrations in the history of Latin America, with more than 1.6 million people having fled the country since 000.
|
|
Such mass migrations, which have become something of an annual tradition in Mexico, provide migrants with safety in numbers while giving advocates a platform to air their criticisms of regional migration policies.
|
|
"We believe that successful cloud migrations enable business transformation, and this acquisition underscores our investments to make that happen," Jeremy Winter, partner director for Azure management at Microsoft, wrote in the post.
|
|
There are the off-kilter caribou migrations, the river fish spawning at the wrong time, the once predictable tides of ice that carry bearded seal to Alaska Native hunters that never appeared.
|
|
Fruit bat might scare you, but these bats are super chill, hanging upside down in a cage, totally not worried if a Donald Trump Southern border wall will interfere with animal migrations.
|
|
As communities are displaced, women are the most vulnerable to the implications of mass migrations and home loss (according to one statistic, 80 percent of those displaced from climate change are women).
|
|
Numerous sea birds owe their prosperity to the seasonal appearance of horseshoe crab eggs, a vital source of sustenance at a midway point for migrations from South America to Arctic nesting sites.
|
|
The young activists had read the apocalyptic reports, published one after the other, warning humanity will face rising tides, mass migrations, famines, droughts, floods, fires if carbon emissions don't fall — and quickly.
|
|
But the current wave of millionaire migrations seems to have reached a new level, with wealthy families changing citizenship, sending their children overseas or moving permanently to the nation of their choice.
|
|
Countless more deaths and destruction are on the way as sea levels rise, hurricanes intensify, forest fires expand and violent conflicts around the world are stoked by famines, floods and forced migrations.
|
|
If it were not for tourism, we could also say goodbye to the wildebeest migration — among the last great land migrations on Earth, with over a million animals moving across the Serengeti.
|
|
And botched corporate server migrations, which supposedly caused the recent obliteration of 19763 million songs by 14 million artists posted to Myspace between 2003 and 2016, the vast majority of its library.
|
|
In just the past three years, Reich's lab has contributed greatly to that: He's helped publish the DNA from 938 ancient humans whose lives, migrations, and breeding fundamentally influenced who we are today.
|
|
Larger organisms also play an outsized role in global nutrient cycling—whale poop fertilizes the oceans with iron, for instance, while salmon migrations bring nitrogen and phosphorus upstream and even onto the land.
|
|
A few GitHub developers voted with their feet immediately, migrating projects to competing services like GitLab, which said it saw a 10-fold spike in project migrations immediately following news of the acquisition.
|
|
In the case of Apple, which has recently been delving more into the enterprise space, that may include "building iOS productivity apps, business transformation services, legacy IT migrations, IoT-based services and more."
|
|
China's massive factories are fueled by what Freeman calls "an oceanic movement of population from farms to factories and back" that resembles past migrations of laborers from the countryside to the industrial city.
|
|
While he first started photographing common birds around Barcelona, he eventually began exploring wetlands and swamps, selecting particular months of the year to catch the best moments of bird migrations over scenic areas.
|
|
Together, Kakuma and Dadaab are painful symbols of the world's halting and often confused efforts to cope with mass migrations caused by war and famine, particularly in Northern Africa and the Middle East.
|
|
All of these geopolitical rivalries will worsen as climate change progresses, making the world less able to sustain its population and triggering mass migrations on a scale that dwarfs the current refugee crisis.
|
|
Dr. Helmuth said that he hoped this data would indicate that the current theory about the stresses on different organisms because of climate change, and their potential die-offs and migrations, was incomplete.
|
|
Recent migrations patterns don't necessarily show the same kind of "white flight" we saw in the 1960s, where a neighborhood's demographic shifts drastically in just a couple of years because white people leave.
|
|
The Knights are first up, with the chamber orchestra playing music that includes the premiere of an arrangement of Lisa Bielawa's "Fictional Migrations" for solo flute and horn with strings, and Mendelssohn's Octet.
|
|
From the dashboard, you can break down your family ancestry and look at your mother line and father line ancestry dating back tens of thousands of years ago, discovering their migrations from Africa.
|
|
JOSHUA BARONE "Migrations"; Juilliard Jazz Orchestra, Albany Symphony Orchestra; David Alan Miller, conductor (Naxos) Besides being a composer, Mr. Bermel is a formidable clarinetist who in his early days played jazz and funk.
|
|
Maine's Acadia National Park may find its wetlands, lakes and coastline more crowded as water birds like the Pied-billed Grebe and American Bittern skip their southern migrations and winter in Maine instead.
|
|
The study reviewed 24 years of data, including 13 million radar scans, which the researchers used to spot flocks of birds en route, and found that higher temperatures could reliably predict earlier migrations.
|
|
"They are fighting two combative smartphone-related player migrations: a casual console or 'in-home' gamer and/or a dedicated handheld gamer — both are under the gravitational pull to the smartphone/tablet," said Hickey.
|
|
Grippingly, Marlon James tackled the layered sociopolitical and musical realities of Bob Marley's Kingston in his epic A Brief History of Seven Killings, tracing the migrations that followed his death in a divided Jamaica.
|
|
Such migrations occur every few years and should not cause alarm since the insects are not dangerous, Jeff Knight, state entomologist for the Nevada Department of Agriculture, said on Thursday at a news conference.
|
|
This would have devastating implications for hundreds of millions of people, disrupting food chains, swamping coastal cities, spawning illnesses, sparking mass migrations, and undermining national economies in ways that are impossible to anticipate fully.
|
|
"Virtually all of those migrations happened for the worst possible reasons — be it starvation, persecution, people being treated in the most terrible ways," Clive Gillinson, Carnegie's executive and artistic director, said in an interview.
|
|
In a world of planetary change, great migrations, systematic violence, and political upheaval, we have a wealthy egg-headed white man who spends his own money to make sure more people can get slaughtered.
|
|
"If we do nothing, our children will know a world of migrations, of wars, of shortage," Emmanuel Macron, the French president, said in a video message in English inviting American climate scientists to France.
|
|
The title of the first submission was "Ancient DNA Documents Multiple Human Migrations Into the South Pacific," and it presumed to offer the final word on the history and ancestry of an entire region.
|
|
Reversing the impact of climate change and the mass migrations it will cause requires us to not just curb our emissions but to pull CO2 out of the atmosphere and bury it back into rocks.
|
|
This refuge (commonly pronounced as "An-wahr") is the size of South Carolina, made of mountains and sweeping coastal plains that serve as calving grounds for one of the last great migrations left on Earth.
|
|
"(These dams) will affect fisheries, fish migrations, livelihoods and economies of communities, like millions of people who depend on natural resources provided by the Mekong basin," explained Pianporn Deetes, Thailand campaign coordinator for International Rivers.
|
|
By the early 18th century, the first factory workers had begun to arrive in the industrial towns of London and Massachusetts to work in cotton mills and other factories, sparking off the earliest urban migrations.
|
|
The caravan is part of a tradition of mass migrations, often organized by advocacy groups, meant to provide safety in numbers to migrants, who face many threats to their safety along the perilous migrant trail.
|
|
SCIENCE An article on Tuesday about a geneticist at Harvard Medical School whose team is retrieving DNA from ancient bones to trace the prehistoric migrations of our species misstated the given name of a mathematician.
|
|
Other migrations have brought the nation talents as varied as the former secretary of state Colin Powell, the writer Edwidge Danticat, the guitarist Carlos Santana, the actress Lupita Nyong'o and too many more to name.
|
|
The oral histories of contemporary migrants who cross North American borders are the focus of Guillermo Bert's "Tumble Dreams," where the mythology of the West is complicated by forced and voluntary migrations from the south.
|
|
But recently, fossil evidence has indicated otherwise: A human jawbone in Israel, reported last year to date back to 2000,000 years ago, and a skull fragment in Greece that's even older, indicate earlier human migrations.
|
|
Several million refugees have already moved into Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and other regional countries, rivaling the mass migrations from Syria and North Africa for the claim to the largest human displacements of the century.
|
|
Within the next year, he hopes to commission works from the artists Kiki Smith, Daniel Buren and Robert Barry, and continue his "Migrations" project, a series of ongoing exhibitions along the San Francisco Bay Trail.
|
|
The genetic record can be more "parsimoniously explained," the authors remark, by at least two separate migrations to Vanuatu: first, the Austronesians, with their East Asian ancestry, and then, hundreds of years later, the Papuans.
|
|
Some archaeologists who had collaborated on the 228 paper about Indo-European invasions withdrew their names to protest conclusions they saw as echoes of Kossinna — the mass migrations of advanced Indo-Europeans into Central Europe.
|
|
The findings can't pinpoint why warmer temperatures are associated with earlier migrations, but birds use environmental factors, including temperature and day length, to time their arrival with the availability of food and good nesting conditions.
|
|
But Partition resulted in a brutal historical moment marked by one of the largest recorded forced migrations, with 15 million displaced, well over one million lives lost, uncounted sexual assaults, and blazing destruction of property.
|
|
Dr. La Sorte's team plans to add additional species to the Western Hemisphere map and encourage bird watchers in Africa and Asia to contribute to the project so they can map bird migrations across the globe.
|
|
"Wildlife is being blocked by existing border walls in their migrations, their habitats severed and fragmented," he said, listing everything from endangered species, to small birds and snakes that have been seriously impacted by the fence.
|
|
The right patterns of weighted connections can stand in for behaviors in living populations: For example, connections that make it more likely that lineages will become isolated from the rest of a population can represent migrations.
|
|
The unique nature of ASML's business, including the cyclicality in its customers' end- markets, technology migrations that drive the need for high R&D investment and the company's limited diversification, are a constraint on the ratings.
|
|
If we don't get on it and support the Paris [climate] agreement, we will fall way behind, and as you know, we'll have floods, we'll have mass migrations, we won't have food, we'll have unusual weather.
|
|
There's more impressive hunting as well as a number of mass migrations, flirtatious mating rituals, and narrow escapes — each dramatically narrated sequence more awe-inspiring than the last with seemingly more and more creatures within frame.
|
|
Economic historian Robert James has written that current workers must have "skills and initiative" if they are to successfully migrate, unlike past great migrations in which just showing up was often sufficient to find a job.
|
|
It&aposs one of nature&aposs miracle migrations as the delicate insect ranges over as many as 3,400 miles (5,500 km), as far as southern Canada, in a round trip that takes several generations to complete.
|
|
Epidemics of vector-borne diseases may become a new normal for areas of our planet where poverty, conflict and human migrations, temperature and rainfall alterations, or some combination of these factors are having their greatest impact.
|
|
He signed an order to foster cooperation on migrations, "working with ranchers to modify their fences, working with states to collaborate on sage brush restoration, or working with scientists to better understand migration routes," he said.
|
|
He observed that a drier climate is widely believed to have caused agricultural failures, tensions and migrations that played a role in the Syrian civil war, the Darfur genocide and the civil war in northeastern Nigeria.
|
|
Otherwise, the window to 1.5 degrees Celsius closes, and we lock ourselves into more warming, which will lead to more sea level rise, more devastating extreme weather, mass migrations, and expensive declines in the global economy.
|
|
Springtime conditions have grown more variable and unpredictable in North America, making it harder for songbirds to time their migrations and secure the best nests and food supplies for their chicks, a separate report found this week.
|
|
Such mass migrations have become an annual rite, usually around Easter week, with the size of the group providing protection against the criminals who lurk along the path and helping to draw public attention to their plight.
|
|
People lost their homes and families were ripped apart as India's Muslims flocked to the newly-formed Pakistan, while Hindus and Sikhs headed in the opposite direction in one of the largest mass migrations in human history.
|
|
There is an element of mystery around the supposed "loss" of data—server migrations happen, and usually companies are pretty good about making sure a huge amount of data encompassing more than a decade doesn't just disappear.
|
|
Migrations between the secular and religious form an emotional cornerstone in many of Englander's short stories, and as in Kafka and Roth (whose influences are felt in Englander's work) the possibility of radical transformation is a given.
|
|
The cost will be measured in trillions of dollars and in sweeping societal and environmental damage, including mass die-off of coral reefs and animal species, flooded coastlines, intensified droughts, food shortages, mass migrations and deeper poverty.
|
|
" Klobuchar told host George Stephanopoulos that the Trump administration "should have been working with these Central American countries a long time ago" to pre-emptively curb mass migrations, and pointed to the need for "comprehensive immigration reform.
|
|
And few places are more in motion than the volcanic geyserworks of Yellowstone, with glaciers melting and fires raging and sage prairies combed by migrations of bluebirds, mudpots and fumaroles gurgling and waterfalls and wild rivers tumbling.
|
|
The Migrations festival has embraced a series now in its fifth year at the Flushing Town Hall arts center: Global Mashups, which presents double bills of musicians from disparate traditions for an audience that comes to dance.
|
|
He has endeavoured to prevent the population of these States; for that purpose obstructing the Laws for Naturalization of Foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither, and raising the conditions of new Appropriations of Lands.
|
|
A February program here included the premiere of Olli Kortekangas's turbulent "Migrations" but was dominated by wild, searing accounts of Sibelius's "Finlandia" and "Kullervo," so overwhelming that they consumed the thoughts and haunted the ears for days afterward.
|
|
Overall, the acquisition means Spotinst can now offer a complete solution for cloud users, including offering reserved instances and unused computer power so that enterprises can run any workload and support large-scale migrations on any cloud provider.
|
|
"We knew a film was not sufficient; students need time to think about the reasons behind the movement of people across borders, and the implications and effects of those migrations," Ms. Kleyn wrote in the introduction to educators.
|
|
And while platform switching was historically driven by forced migrations (Blackboard buying competitors and terminating product lines), today's selections are most often rooted in involuntary reasons, such as moving to the cloud or improving the end users' experience.
|
|
Secretaries Zinke and Perdue would need assistance from Congress, which controls the purse strings on farm bill conservation programs as well as the Land and Water Conservation Fund— another potentially crucial funding tool in the conservation of migrations.
|
|
And we must create effective global vehicles of cooperation in the face of crises that do not recognize national boundaries — from climate change to disease outbreaks, to forced migrations prompted by diseases, ecological disasters and bloody civil wars.
|
|
But the plants closed anyway, domestic and foreign capital moved around, mass migrations happened, attacks on worker protections proceeded at a relentless pace, and the increasingly complicated world of national politics seemed more focused on Davos than Peoria.
|
|
Since 2013, New World Wealth, a research outfit based in South Africa, has been tracking millionaire migrations by culling property records, visa programs, news media reports and information from travel agents and others who cater to the wealthy.
|
|
Scientists have partnered with aboriginal Australians to study sea turtle populations; relied on Kaxinawá hunters in the Amazon to investigate the abundance of game species like monkeys and deer; and solicited information from Alaskan Yupiks about walrus migrations.
|
|
"This project will change the evolutionary history of this landscape, impacting species migrations, seed dispersal, the flow of water," said Mr. Jordahl, who now works for the Center for Biological Diversity, an organization focused on saving imperiled species.
|
|
Entomologist MaLisa Spring, the the state coordinator of the Ohio Dragonfly Survey, said that there are still a lot of unanswered questions about dragonfly migrations, but several species do fly south in the late summer and early fall.
|
|
This seers' intuitive vision was regarded as a way towards spiritual comprehension useful for guiding decisions of the tribe's movements in relationship to weather and migrations of animals from which the tribe depended on for their continued existence.
|
|
MEXICO CITY — After years of being ravaged by severe weather and shrinking habitats, the monarch butterflies hibernating in the Mexican mountains rebounded last year, kindling cautious hope that one of the insect world's most captivating migrations may yet survive.
|
|
But there are signs of even earlier migrations — including a 120,000-year-old human-looking fossil also discovered in Israel, and genetic hints that humans and Neanderthals might have been boinking in Europe between 470,000 and 220,000 years ago.
|
|
From the first, Americans have been on the move in "Great Migrations" for a better life, like those of the last century that saw poor blacks and whites go from the south for higher-paying work in northern cities.
|
|
As he narrates revolutions in travel and communication, he tells of the great migrations that transformed the United States, as well as of those forgotten Italian "swallows" who went to and from Buenos Aires every year as seasonal laborers.
|
|
Photo: KTSDesign/Science Photo Library Photo: KTSDesign/Science Photo Library First of all, they automated whatever they could and they also were very deliberate in terms of the migration order, being conscious of migrations that might be more difficult.
|
|
The more we learn about these giants that can live more than twice as long as we do, and whose migrations take them across entire oceans, the better their chances of survival on Earth in the age of humans.
|
|
Another spike in cases could come in the coming monthsThe COVID-19 outbreak began as hundreds of millions of people prepared to travel for the Chinese Lunar New Year — one of the largest annual human migrations in the world.
|
|
The coming mass migrations from the Islamic world will so change the ethnic composition of the Old Continent that Europeans will be too paralyzed by a threat of terrorism to intervene in North Africa, the Middle East, or the Persian Gulf.
|
|
"When major regulatory changes are introduced in a new market covered by Stripe, the Payment Intents API will allow merchants to upgrade their checkout flows with little-to-no disruption, significantly reducing the burden of migrations for merchants," Stripe notes.
|
|
To track — and potentially stem — these sudden migrations in the wake of disasters, researchers build maps to predict how floods and storms might spread aggressive crayfish, propeller-tangling plants, and even frogs that secrete eye-irritating "slime" into new territories.
|
|
By comparing ancient DNA samples with modern samples from both Britain and parts of mainland Europe, "we estimate that on average the contemporary East English population derives 38% of its ancestry from Anglo-Saxon migrations," the researchers write in their paper.
|
|
The study, published in the latest issue of the journal Econography, used GPS trackers to monitor 115 polar bears — 303 female adults and 18 younger creatures from the Beaufort Sea and 59 adult females from Hudson Bay during seasonal migrations.
|
|
The roots of the Syrian civil war, which according to a recent estimate has killed at least 215,983 people and helped set in motion one of the most significant human migrations on record, can be traced in part to the drought.
|
|
Together with historic data, the findings suggest that some strains of malaria closely followed the migrations of people: from India to Europe around the fourth and fifth centuries B.C., and then from Europe to the Americas after Christopher Columbus's arrival.
|
|
"The move to true enterprise started a couple of years back at Box, but it has taken time to bring on the right partners and infrastructure to deal with these bigger and more complex migrations and implementations," Pelz-Sharpe explained.
|
|
The migrations of the past half century have made the identity politics of the World Cup steadily more complex: Brazil, for example, has long been adopted as a kind of proxy representative of Africa, and much of the global south.
|
|
The combined estimated number of people traveling for the world's largest annual human migrations — Chinese New Year, Prayagraj Kumbh Mela in India, Thanksgiving in the US, and the Islamic pilgrimages of Arba'een and the Hajj — is 690.5 million, according to Statista.
|
|
Mass migrations are pushing populations into overstrained, and often inhospitable, new host nations as sea levels rise, and extreme weather intensifies, while less visible side effects, such as saltwater intrusion, undermine more and more of the world's agricultural carrying capacity.
|
|
The scientific credibility has increased of the potential for catastrophic events, such as the abrupt loss of the Antarctic ice cap leading to flooding of coastal cities, and migrations intensifying the threat of conflict due to loss of local food sources.
|
|
Unless these factions set aside their differences and resolve to enact policies that drastically reduce heat-trapping pollution, we face a grim future, one marked with food and water shortages, flooded cities, mass migrations, horrifically extreme weather and extinction of species.
|
|
Madagascar has its own kings and noblemen, whose polysyllabic names lie deeply rooted in the historical conquests and ancient migrations of each tribe, but none of those revered Indian Ocean pedigrees belongs by birthright to either of the half-Italian children.
|
|
He said researchers thought that migrations, conquests and the intermixing of Eurasian people — like the Assyrians, Persians or Macedonians — with the Canaanites 3,800 to 2,200 years ago might have contributed to the slight genetic changes seen in modern Lebanese populations.
|
|
What is more, climate change might well require broad migrations from the middle latitudes to countries farther north or south, yet rich-country borders are far less porous (with respect to migrants from poorer countries, at least) than those in the developing world.
|
|
Background: Beset by political conflict and 1000% inflation, Venezuela has seen more than 3 million of its people — roughly a tenth of the population — leave their homes in recent years, in one of the largest and fastest migrations anywhere in the world.
|
|
Services covered, IBM says, include pre-configured VMware SDDC environments — VMware vSphere, NSX and Virtual SAN on the IBM Cloud, and IBM will also now develop and market new hybrid cloud services covering workload migrations, disaster recovery, capacity expansion and data center consolidation.
|
|
Over the ensuing three decades, the couple would watch as China hurtled from eighth-largest economy in the world to second-largest, powered, famously, by mass migrations of people into new industrial cities and the erection of a vast manufacturing and export sector.
|
|
At risk is one of the most wondrous migrations on earth, where tens of millions of monarchs, each weighing only about as much as a paper clip, flutter south from Canada and the northern United States for as far as 3,000 miles.
|
|
They could see how seasonal cycles of the living world — like spring bloom, bird migrations or the thickening of the winter coat of the buffalo — were becoming out of sync with the sun and moon cycles on which our Gregorian calendar is based.
|
|
Starving people will do whatever they need to do in order to survive and if the international community does not respond to this crisis, there is every reason to expect an increase in the mass migrations to Europe across the Mediterranean Sea.
|
|
More than 1.2 million people sought asylum in European countries last year, and in response to one of the largest human migrations the EU has ever seen, hundreds of miles of border fences have been constructed since 2015 to keep refugees out.
|
|
Why it matters: Without effective research and development to increase crop yields, combat climate change's impact on agricultural output and increase global access to more nutritional diets, the world will experience more famines leading to forced migrations, political instability and human suffering.
|
|
Part of the Carnegie festival Migrations: The Making of America, the event will feature the organization Dancing Classrooms, which will teach the basics of swing dance and the Charleston; young visitors can practice those steps during a performance by Mwenso and the Shakes.
|
|
Film Club The filmmaker Tim Brown and the illustrator George Butler teamed up to capture one of the world's largest migrations in "2,300 Miles to Work," a ten-minute film that also touches on themes of survival, the bonds of friendship and family.
|
|
During the 1950s and 1960s, the city became the site of one of the largest mass migrations in Italian history, as thousands moved from the country's hardscrabble south to find work in the industrializing north, above all in the factories of Fiat.
|
|
Data from GHRI's shark-tagging missions on multiple species around the world lives on its public tracking website , so anyone can keep up with tagged sharks' latest locations – including several SeaWorld namesakes – and feel empowered to learn more about shark migrations, habitats and conservation.
|
|
"These long-lived, highly intelligent animals are making movement decisions based on their expectations of where and when food will be available during their migrations," says Briana Abrahms, a research ecologist with NOAA and lead author of the new study, in a press release.
|
|
At around …Read more Read"The recent demonstration that Jebel Irhoud fossils represent early Homo sapiens at about 300,000 years ago means that Misliya may be one of several 'out of Africa' migrations, and not necessarily the earliest, by that species," Delson told Gizmodo.
|
|
Sanchez noted that top administration officials, including Vice President Biden, have recently visited Central America in search of solutions, and she credited the vice president for "very vigorously pushing the idea of in-country processing" that might stem the migrations to the southern border.
|
|
Some of these mystery animals may be part of explicable migrations or relict populations—there are active, if marginal, debates about whether mountain lions have reappeared in Maine, and whether grizzlies have survived their elimination in Colorado—while others are said to be menagerie escapees.
|
|
Well, you have to remember that in places like Mesopotamia, people lived in a kind of wetland paradise, with water levels much higher than they are today and with diverse migrations of mammals and birds and fish that created an extraordinarily rich set of ecosystems.
|
|
In the meantime, we the people — red, brown, yellow, black and white — must do what African-Americans have done for 400 years, from bondage to emancipation, from lynch mobs to great migrations, from the back of the bus to Rosa Parks, from the Rev.
|
|
Of course, there were a lot of migrations, with Iranians starting to move to Los Angeles in the 1920s, but in Reza's generation, many of the people who showed up here, running for their lives, had been part of the Shah's system of oppression.
|
|
The truth is, if you simply trace the steady increase in costly extreme weather events — wildfires, floods, droughts and climate-related human migrations — the odds of human-driven global warming having a devastating impact on our planet are not low probability but high probability.
|
|
By late 0003, Abu Samir, a former house painter from Aleppo, had become a key cog in one of the largest Europe-bound migrations in history, sending thousands of refugees, most of them Syrians, to Greece and earning up to $2000,2178 on some days.
|
|
What I would love to read is an epic, a real epic on a scale commensurate with the upheavals of civilization through which we are living, an epic of the migrations, revolutions, assorted mutations, prostitutions and emotions that are the hallmarks of our age.
|
|
For years, studies have reported the same set of outcomes when ride-hail apps are mass adopted: worse traffic conditions, increases in urban pollution, mass migrations from public and private transit, all paired with bleak unit economics that constantly cut wages while hiking fares.
|
|
But that will be a big challenge for the next president because the mass migrations of people away from these disorderly and failing states to zones of order, which is what is driving the current U.S. and European border crises, are not going away.
|
|
The Rio Grande Valley is one of the most biodiverse places in North America, with some 700 species of vertebrates alone, and rakes in $463 million a year from wildlife watchers, like birders, who come to witness thousands of birds flying through on great migrations.
|
|
On August 8, Artemyev and Sergei Prokopyev, who is scheduled to join the crew in June, will perform a spacewalk to install equipment on the outer surface of the ISS for the ICARUS project, which will monitor the migrations of wild animals, including birds, from space.
|
|
Genetic data suggest most people alive today who are not African or of recent African descent can trace their ancestry to one or a few "out of Africa" migrations that began about 60,000 years ago into Asia, and thence spread to Australia, Europe and the Americas.
|
|
Madrid creates a parallel of sorts between the counterintuitive sense of solutions to problems also being revivals of those problems and the counterintuitive nature of Redbud budding not red but violet; the question of seasons and bird migrations and the cyclical return of disputes, and so forth.
|
|
Flyover Media solicits and publishes stories such as this one about ranchers whose livelihoods are threatened by Houston's sprawl; and this one about the history and culture of U.S. Route 23, between Virginia and Ohio, which is the site of one of our nation's largest internal migrations.
|
|
" Anne Stone, a professor at Arizona State University's School of Human Evolution and Social Change, told CNN: "We knew that the ancestors of Native Americans migrated into the Americas via the Bering land bridge but there has been debate about the number of migrations and their sources.
|
|
But it would be a major achievement in the world of canine science, and a landmark in the analysis of ancient DNA to show evolution, migrations and descent, much as studies of ancient hominid DNA have shown how ancient humans populated the globe and interbred with Neanderthals.
|
|
Development threats led to the creation of the Wyoming Migration Initiative, which seeks to identify, study and protect pronghorn, mule deer and other animals' migrations, which are increasingly at risk on the high plains because of new housing tracts, oil and gas development, roads and other barriers.
|
|
That said, Siepel's technique could perhaps provide deeper insights into those statistics and what they mean: For example, researchers studying how that ancient DNA made its way out of Africa into other populations might follow its trail to map out, if only sketchily, migrations as yet unknown.
|
|
Changes in Earth's axis and orbit caused climate, rainfall and vegetation shifts that set the stage for early migrations of this ancestral group of people away from the homeland region, first toward the northeast 130,000 years ago, then toward the southwest 110,000 years ago, Timmermann added.
|
|
"We continue to see a healthy pace of cloud migrations across HR and finance, but as we look at the full year, we are seeing more opportunities move into the back part of the year, specifically shifting into the fourth quarter," said Robynne Sisco, Chief Financial Officer.
|
|
"We are inviting audiences to look more closely at how the migrations of people to and within this country, and the evolution of art forms that they have developed here, have been powerful influences on the creation and development of American culture," he said in a statement.
|
|
A sculpture of a small bird on a perch spits out a series of receipt-like papers containing textual forecasts, in Spanish and Kaqchikel, for and from those who have undergone their own migrations, and invites friends and colleagues to imagine a future free of systemic violence and persecution.
|
|
"We have seen a steady stream of high-yield bond listings in the last few months, comprising a number of 'migrations' from both Luxembourg and Ireland in addition to new high-yield bond issues, and there are a number of further applications in the pipeline," she told IFR.
|
|
The idea that hunters and gatherers and foragers were living hand to mouth and one day away from starvation is nonsense, even for those in pretty marginal areas where there is less access to natural migrations of fish and animals and the fruiting seasons of trees and so on.
|
|
V.S. Naipaul, the Nobel laureate who documented the migrations of peoples, the unraveling of the British Empire, the ironies of exile and the clash between belief and unbelief in more than a dozen unsparing novels and as many works of nonfiction, died on Saturday at his home in London.
|
|
Their study, guided by maternal DNA data from more than 1103,200 people indigenous to southern Africa, proposed a central role for this region in the early history of humankind starting 200,000 years ago, nurturing our species for 70,000 years before climate changes paved the way for the first migrations.
|
|
The critical coup de grâce came when The New York Times' own Parul Sehgal eviscerated the book on both moral and literary grounds: In American Dirt, the "deep roots of these forced migrations are never interrogated; the American reader can read without fear of uncomfortable self-reproach," she wrote.
|
|