But some populations are counted less well than other populations, and those populations who are counted less well include immigrants, poor people, children, non-English speaking populations, and rural populations.
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"Forests have regrown and there are now enormous deer populations — deer populations lead to larger populations of ticks," Ebel told BuzzFeed News.
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But the police do not help vulnerable populations — they make populations vulnerable.
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It mixes studies of bird populations in Europe with mammal populations in Africa.
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While prison populations are flat, there has been a worrying increase in jail populations.
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" He continued, "It mixes studies of bird populations in Europe with mammal populations in Africa.
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Downsizing populations behind bars Meanwhile, several communities across the US moved to downsize incarcerated populations.
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When island populations fall into reproductive decline, there are no adjacent populations to resupply them.
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"But if we were to study non-European populations, we'd start to find variants that contribute to diseases that are common in those populations, but are rarer in European populations," Martin says.
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The reality is, as human populations increase around alligator populations, the risk of an alligator encounter increases.
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But they have devastating consequences for working-class populations, particularly working-class white populations, in many instances.
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Hispanic populations and white populations had similar increases in rates until 2013, after which the rates diverged.
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This is likely to happen more quickly in smaller populations but could take months in larger populations.
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While small founder populations can be lucky and grow into large and stable populations, this is relatively unlikely.
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Most of the countries have relatively small populations, but a handful, like Japan, have populations over 100 million.
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By contrast, two-thirds of the 2,155 counties with populations under 50,21625 have seen populations decline since 2900.
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Also, large cities with substantial immigrant populations have lower crime rates, on average, than those with minimal immigrant populations.
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That in turn affects the native bird populations, as the huge rat populations feed on bird eggs, Hackwell said.
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One classic strategy for reducing insect populations has been to flood populations with sterile males—usually produced using irradiation.
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Of the nine subspecies of giraffe, three have increasing populations, whilst five have decreasing populations and one is stable.
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For instance, fragile populations in the southern Rockies could be protected more than robust populations living near the Great Lakes.
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In some large part this has to do with a relative lack of overlap between human populations and macaque populations.
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Additionally, the VRAA bill would offer increased protection for indigenous voting populations such as Native Americans and Native Alaskan populations.
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|
Ape populations declined where human populations increased, near communities that consume apes as food, and where forests are thinned out.
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|
But one factor can include social demographics: Rural populations are often older, sicker and poorer than urban populations, he said.
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"We wanted to bridge the ancient populations and the modern populations," said Iñigo Olalde, a geneticist at Harvard Medical School.
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|
And due to environmental changes, it was happening sometimes in isolated populations; other times, exchanges of genes and innovation occurred when populations came together, causing favorable mutations to spread through populations due to positive selection, Hublin believes.
|
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And since all traits influenced by genetics are expected to differ across populations (because the frequencies of genetic variations are rarely exactly the same across populations), the genetic influences on behavior and cognition will differ across populations, too.
|
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In Connecticut, places with high nonwhite populations tend to have far more lottery ticket sales than places with smaller nonwhite populations.
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African elephant populations also suffered some of their sharpest declines in recent history, and African lion populations have also been decimated.
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|
When armed forces inflict indiscriminate harm on civilian populations, it carries steep costs beyond the obvious human toll on affected populations.
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|
Yellowfin—some have healthy populations, some have poor populations, but even the healthy ones are caught in ways that are detrimental.
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It explains that genetic variation between human populations is linked to patterns of migration and the mixing of populations throughout history.
|
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According to Mr. Miller Weisberger, the most abundant populations of palo santo are in Ecuador, but other regions have small populations.
|
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Some populations of fish underneath increase, but other populations further down actually decrease, in a way that's actually very difficult to predict.
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Plus, algorithms should be trained on data sources from as broadly representative populations as possible so they are generalizable across all populations.
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|
Yet as Christensen noted in his ruling, "there is no evidence of interbreeding" between these two populations — or any U.S. grizzly populations.
|
|
UNHCR has a high ethical code toward marginalized populations and guidelines on how to deal with LGBTQ populations that they implement globally.
|
|
However, with salmon populations waning and no babies to speak of, the future of some Northwestern Pacific Whale populations isn't just grim.
|
|
Meanwhile, koala populations in Queensland and NSW coastal areas are richer in diversity — but it is these populations that are most at risk.
|
|
We can learn how populations bounce back from near-extinction events by looking at other animals and by statistically modeling small human populations.
|
|
Techniques on the table One classic strategy for reducing insect populations has been to flood populations with sterile males—usually produced using irradiation.
|
|
These hunts are culturally, socially, and economically important to Inuit populations in the North, and hunters also maintain that the populations are stable.
|
|
Well-established research, the study says, has established the existence of Neanderthal DNA in modern European populations, and Denisovan DNA in Oceanic populations.
|
|
"That being said, there are populations that are more similar to the UK, such as other European populations or the US," he added.
|
|
PG: Several years ago, people thought that when populations interbred, exchanging genes would not lead to anything other than a fusing of two populations.
|
|
Large global trends include decreasing populations, unprecedentedly large, aging populations due to rising life expectancy, and a narrowing discrepancy between rich and poor countries.
|
|
One part of REWIND is a data map video piece titled, Proliferation, that juxtaposes current US prison populations with US slave populations through time.
|
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They help manage wildlife populations to ensure stable animal populations and bolster scientific projects about habitat, food sources, gene pools, impact studies and more.
|
|
The urban populations showed a great reduction in the "flight to light" response in contrast to the moths from sheltered populations, the researchers found.
|
|
Unauthorized immigrant populations, large minority populations, non-traditional households, lots of young children, poverty and lack of internet access can all lead to undercounting.
|
|
As human populations change, and move in and out of cities, then proportions of populations expose themselves to different risks, and the answer will change.
|
|
" That orthodoxy, he says, "denies the possibility of substantial biological differences among human populations" and is "anxious about any research into genetic differences among populations.
|
|
The Seychelles archipelago hosts one of the largest remaining global populations of the critically endangered hawksbill turtle, and significant populations of the endangered green turtle.
|
|
"Overweight and obesity are major causes of death in Hispanic populations, just as they are in non-Hispanic populations in America and Europe," Emberson said.
|
|
But many states that Trump carried have the most to lose, because their immigrant populations have grown significantly as a percentage of their overall populations.
|
|
Tiger populations have fallen by 95 percent over the last 100 years, and African lion populations have dropped by nearly half over the last 20.
|
|
Both overstate the role of federal policy in expanding state prison populations, and therefore both overstate the role federal policy might play in reducing those populations.
|
|
But because the terms on which the populations are compared are the same, you can overlay Lorenz curves to make some qualitative comparisons between different populations.
|
|
Lighting out for new territories means leaving behind family and friends, something that today's ageing populations may find harder than the younger populations of the past.
|
|
The report, which is the most comprehensive analysis of primate populations in the world to date, also concludes 75 percent of primate species have declining populations.
|
|
Then within each of these economic regional blocs, let's look at the key elephant populations, the key rhino populations and maybe one or two key landscapes.
|
|
Since then honed their management tools to bring elk populations back to historic highs and to historic ranges and returned populations of native fish to streams.
|
|
And of the 20 percent of research being done in non-European populations, much of it was research taking place in Asia, on populations of Asian ancestry.
|
|
" It's the concept that "if a State is manifestly failing to protect its populations, the international community must be prepared to take collective action to protect populations.
|
|
Equally, well-managed trophy hunting can benefit lion populations, as seen on conservancies in Zimbabwe and Namibia, the only two African countries with increasing wild lion populations.
|
|
They measured the degree of human disturbance for each community to try to determine if more disturbed populations show less behavioral biodiversity than populations under less stress.
|
|
The most significant one is in law enforcement databases, which are drawn from arrestee or convict populations and skew toward black and Latino populations as a result.
|
|
It says that rhino populations are increasing overall due to strict protections in India, but that populations in the country's northeast and in neighboring Nepal are decreasing.
|
|
As part of the changes, two distinct populations that had been considered endangered — the Florida and Mexican Pacific Coast breeding populations — will now be listed as threatened.
|
|
Reindeer and caribou populations continued to decline in 2018, according to the report, with their total populations dropping by more than 50% over the past 20 years.
|
|
Tens of thousands of others have left the peripheries of Paris and Lyon, where Muslim populations are rising, and have retrenched in neighborhoods with larger Jewish populations.
|
|
Rather than extinctions, the paper looks at how populations are doing: the disappearance of entire populations, and the decrease of the number of individuals within a population.
|
|
Most of the police departments that have joined, or are seeking to join, the program have relatively small populations, typically fewer than 2873,000 residents, with small immigrant populations.
|
|
Terrestrial vertebrate populations have dwindled 38 percent since 1970, marine vertebrates are down 36 percent, and populations of freshwater aquatic vertebrates have shrunk by a staggering 81 percent.
|
|
We should also be monitoring wildlife populations for changes such as die offs or major shifts in density or behavior that often precede zoonotic outbreaks in human populations.
|
|
" Such reports, HMD warned, "do not demonstrate causality or even association; the committee looked instead to the epidemiologic literature on the exposed populations, and on populations similarly exposed.
|
|
It would be a huge financial undertaking to expand de-extinct populations in captivity, reintroduce them into the wild, beat away invasive species and maintain populations, Bennett said.
|
|
In other words, he was suggesting that evolution may not have acted upon cognitive traits in African populations the same way it did in populations that left Africa.
|
|
Tucci and her colleagues used genetic evidence to show that early modern humans mated with Denisovan populations on at least two different historical occasions, which means the lingering traces of Denisovan DNA embedded in the genomes of Asian populations living today are derived from at least two distinct Denisovan populations.
|
|
Potter also takes exception to the claim made by the authors that "ongoing gene flow" among eastern Siberian and Beringian populations would've precluded the emergence of genetically distinctive populations.
|
|
Indeed, challenging conventional wisdom, the study found some poor-performing hospitals serving mainly high-income, largely white populations and some high-performing hospitals serving primarily low-income, minority populations.
|
|
Akey also says that he's interested in analyzing geographically diverse populations, and believes that studying worldwide populations may lead to the discovery of previously unknown groups of archaic humans.
|
|
Because the five largest states — California, Texas, New York, Florida, and Illinois — all have above-average black and Latino populations, most states have below-average black and Latino populations.
|
|
The demand for shark fins is one of the greatest threats facing shark populations around the world, with some populations declining by more than 28503 percent in recent decades.
|
|
Several of the ads are directed at minority populations, particularly the Latino community, because of the bureau's concerns that the 2020 census will undercount these populations, according to Politico.
|
|
"If we don't have insects as moderators of other pest populations, we have insect populations that flare up and ruin crops and make them difficult to grow," he said.
|
|
Indeed, the demand for shark fins is one of the greatest threats facing shark populations around the world, with some populations declining by more than 90 percent in recent decades.
|
|
In the next decade, she hopes to create a pipeline of new drugs based on this research in genetically underrepresented populations and also in populations with unusual medically relevant traits.
|
|
If history is our guide, the explicit display of partisanship by a Supreme Court justice signals a willingness to put the rights of advantaged populations above those of vulnerable populations.
|
|
To improve management of vulnerable populations, states may apply for a waiver for the purpose of continuing and/or improving home and community-based services for aged, blind, and disabled populations.
|
|
Finally, risk adjustment is designed to mitigate the risk that plans will only want to enroll health people by transferring premiums from plans with healthier populations to those with sicker populations.
|
|
Transgender populations also report poorer health than heterosexual or cisgender (those whose gender identity matches the sex they were assigned at birth) populations - including mental health distress and thoughts of suicide.
|
|
So I think populations can rebound ... but we need some good ocean conditions and sustained good ocean conditions to get populations recovered to a level where we can do things like harvest.
|
|
"All we really know is that some offspring of humans and Neanderthals eventually got incorporated into human populations, because what we see is small fragments of genomes in human populations," Siepel says.
|
|
Past proclamations under President Obama for World AIDS Day did make explicit mention of disproportionately affected populations, including gay and bisexual men, trans women, as well as black, Latinx, and Southern populations.
|
|
The study focused primarily on older women in populations with high levels of breastfeeding, and results might be different for other populations, Gunderson, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.
|
|
The animal rights movement has been so successful in protecting seals that herd populations are continuing to grow, even as fisheries officials attempt to manage threatened fish populations in those same waters.
|
|
A new study has found that our ancestors interbred with two distinct Denisovan populations, increasing the probability of the presence in modern populations of DNA inherited from this ancient and mysterious people.
|
|
They compared ancient genomes of Andean highlanders to various other prehistoric and modern populations, and suggest permanent highland populations were established between 9,200 and 8,200 years ago, which is younger than earlier reports.
|
|
But winning congressional districts could be hard, and state legislatures harder still, as urban areas with increasing populations would still have to be cracked into several districts to ensure equal populations among them.
|
|
Clinton's camp tended to argue that tactically, Democrats needed to continue the strategy of targeting the kinds of places where Trump underperformed — districts with large minority populations and/or highly educated white populations.
|
|
To prove his point, Mr. Muro compared the 217 largest metropolitan areas in the country, those with populations above 550,000, with the 182 smallest, which have populations ranging from 80,000 to about 215,19803.
|
|
Increasing screening in all populations is important, but it is more economically sound for hospitals and payers to invest in preventive care in underserved populations to avoid potential costly treatments in the future.
|
|
Populations and sub-populations don't just differ in the frequency of certain genetic variants; they also differ in which variants are present at all, and in the pattern of correlations between genetic variants.
|
|
" It is also looking to hire for several related positions, including a "physician lead" with experience managing "risk for patient populations," and a "managed care analytics lead" to "manage risk for patient populations.
|
|
Even after the Neanderthals became extinct, roughly 40,000 years ago, the archaic human populations of the earth — Reich gives them names like Ancient North Eurasians — were utterly unlike the populations we see today.
|
|
While the share of urban populations that aren't connected to broadband is generally less than the share of unconnected rural populations, it's important to note that cities are usually the main population centers.
|
|
There are huge differences between populations of humans and ants.
|
|
And it tends to be vulnerable populations that are undercounted.
|
|
Scher says most of her paintings are generally about populations.
|
|
Basically, better shark management could have led to rising populations.
|
|
These factors could have a different effect on different populations.
|
|
The image was winner of the Individuals and Populations category.
|
|
The companies were also looking for places with low populations.
|
|
"There have been limitations on populations [in Mississippi]," she said.
|
|
And Cruz is targeting those with heavy Jewish Orthodox populations.
|
|
Jagged lines surround diverse populations, converting open land into territory.
|
|
There, and in other rich countries, populations are ageing fast.
|
|
They provided invaluable data on the treatment of starving populations.
|
|
As populations grow in cities, we can expect more traffic.
|
|
Glaucoma and macular degeneration are often seen in aging populations.
|
|
For poor city populations this program could be a godsend.
|
|
Data collected from mobile phones skews toward Africa's urban populations.
|
|
Are there any specific populations that it affects more seriously?
|
|
How can entire populations be prevented from falling into it?
|
|
Across the city, neighborhoods with large black populations declined precipitously.
|
|
Estimated trends in African elephant populations from 1995 to 2014.
|
|
That is despite healthy growth in urban populations and employment.
|
|
It also identifies vulnerable worker populations and conducts targeted training.
|
|
As their populations aged, rich countries saw their workforces shrink.
|
|
But many firefly populations seem to be flickering out. Fireflies!
|
|
Nearly all said that global warming threatens polar bear populations.
|
|
Detention centres, where populations are overflowing, present another limiting factor.
|
|
In fact, in some populations, they could increase mortality risk.
|
|
Especially when there are different levers, different populations to serve.
|
|
Slow productivity gains and ageing populations weigh on advanced economies.
|
|
Populations of albopictus and aegypti are established in both states.
|
|
She noted that the study didn't model penguin populations directly.
|
|
Squid, octopus, and cuttlefish populations are booming across the world.
|
|
And drug laws are a huge driver of prison populations.
|
|
Those populations were across 126 protected areas in 19 countries.
|
|
Sea turtle populations are actually responding well to conservation efforts.
|
|
The program provides better infrastructure for rural populations, they say.
|
|
The service is aimed at countries with rapidly expanding populations.
|
|
There's an important caveat for all of these populations, though.
|
|
And it is not only shark populations that would benefit.
|
|
Their disappearance would have fatal consequences for already vulnerable populations.
|
|
Several feature growing minority populations, tightening political competition, or both.
|
|
Some populations in our dear country are almost too predictable.
|
|
Urban populations are on the rise and so is deforestation.
|
|
Over time, these ancestors replaced Neanderthal populations in those areas.
|
|
Meanwhile, white populations across the world are stagnant or dwindling.
|
|
And some large countries underperform despite bigger populations and economies.
|
|
This video map of city populations through history is fun.
|
|
The governments closest to the people know their populations best.
|
|
Patient populations are small and dispersed, making clinical trials difficult.
|
|
It's majority Hindu, with some Muslim, Sikh, and Jain populations.
|
|
Their populations are catching up to the "advanced nations" standards.
|
|
And poor, minority, and elderly populations are always disproportionately affected.
|
|
Most, if not all, states want to grow their populations.
|
|
Momentum to further deny services to particular populations is growing.
|
|
They also avoided business in communities with overwhelmingly minority populations.
|
|
That's increasingly important as populations rise and energy demand grows.
|
|
Periodical cicada populations — called broods — are identified by Roman numerals.
|
|
They play a key role in keeping bug populations down.
|
|
Populations remain precariously low, according to the National Park Service.
|
|
But are transgenic technologies necessary to genetically modify mosquito populations?
|
|
"Public infrastructure is there in service of populations," he said.
|
|
Those populations do need some help under the status quo.
|
|
Thanks to climate change, insect populations are on the move.
|
|
And because the habitats aren't connected, those populations can't merge.
|
|
Radesky wants to see the results replicated in other populations.
|
|
Of course, nobody is denying that Europeans decimated native populations.
|
|
Thus, cellblock populations rapidly grew, and prisons became alarmingly overcrowded.
|
|
Once infected, entire populations can collapse in a single season.
|
|
Some states have younger and healthier populations; others are older.
|
|
And the states with big immigrant populations are mostly blue.
|
|
Both these populations deserve compensation and, first, a national apology.
|
|
Coral reefs nourish vast fish populations that feed the world.
|
|
Similar trends are visible in counties with large nonwhite populations.
|
|
Spain's elderly populations are suffering in the country's devastating outbreak.
|
|
We don't know if it extends across populations and contexts.
|
|
Armed Islamic militants have effectively exploited grievances among local populations.
|
|
But refugee populations are potential global hotbeds for rapid outbreaks.
|
|
Again, growing the economy at the expense of vulnerable populations.
|
|
The order has different provisions for vulnerable and nonvulnerable populations.
|
|
Rural populations moved toward the city to escape growing violence.
|
|
These are the same populations targeted during the Reagan administration.
|
|
Historians have noted that quarantines have often targeted marginalized populations.
|
|
"It's a challenge to control the mosquito populations," he added.
|
|
Individuals and Populations category winner: "Sleeping still" by Felix Fornoff
|
|
Individuals and Populations highly commended: "Sleeping beauty" by Katherine Mullin
|
|
Trump is deeply unpopular among the populations of our allies.
|
|
So that depends on healthy fungal populations in agricultural soils.
|
|
Oasis towns with heavy Uighur populations lie to its west.
|
|
So you've got to be where the large populations are.
|
|
Prison populations, which had been rising for decades, were falling.
|
|
Instead, it has caused great harm, particularly for marginalized populations.
|
|
It aims instead to shield even larger online populations. How?
|
|
TWIN FALLS, Idaho — Lost jobs, empty storefronts and shrinking populations.
|
|
They railed against sectarianism, which enriched warlords but impoverished populations.
|
|
But mental health advocates say vulnerable populations could fare badly.
|
|
"That gene variant doesn't exist outside African populations," Levey said.
|
|
Some regions, like the Arctic, could see fish populations increase.
|
|
Countries with large Jewish populations sent their top two scorers.
|
|
Individuals and Populations student winner: "Watchful" by Khristian V. Valencia
|
|
Individuals and Populations highly commended: "Cooperation" by Roberto García Roa
|
|
In the health arena, this information pertains primarily to populations.
|
|
We know that healthy fish populations mean greater economic returns.
|
|
Gradually the eastern and western populations parted ways, genetically speaking.
|
|
Each of these populations claim to have pioneered the falafel.
|
|
Third, populations were still under control in the developing world.
|
|
We have populations with no estimate for almost 20 years.
|
|
As a result, the frog's breeding populations have increased significantly.
|
|
Below, we've broken down every state's human and cow populations.
|
|
Neither are the slurs limited to schools with immigrant populations.
|
|
We cannot afford to put our pollinator populations at risk.
|
|
Wrangel mammoths outlived other members of the species While other populations died out as climate change changed the composition of their environment and genetic diversity shrunk in their isolated populations, the Wrangel mammoths thrived.
|
|
"Not only are there a lot of penguins at this location, but these populations may have been stable at the same time that the populations on the western side have been declining," Polito said.
|
|
Scientists have shown that it's possible to artificially infect large populations of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes with Wolbachia, which inhibits their ability to spread dengue—but not their ability to transmit Wolbachia to other populations.
|
|
Today, exchanges are really a series of small populations, because some states have inherently small individual markets, and insurers can choose to participate in only a subset of counties with the most attractive populations.
|
|
You can see this particularly clearly when you look at Native American populations like the Pima Indians — populations that go from being relatively isolated to completely Westernized in a very short period of time.
|
|
We need to confront these disparities because HIV is a virus that thrives on disparities, whether defined by race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or gender identity, our more heavily impacted populations are our minority populations.
|
|
Real recovery would mean connecting grizzlies from Yellowstone to the populations to the north and west, not the current isolated and tenuous bear populations that face a number of new threats to their survival.
|
|
The Bible Belt, the Rust Belt, and the Midwest had the most military deaths in proportion to their populations – though that's often because counties in those regions have small populations that skew the data.
|
|
Here are the 223 additional populations on 22017andMe: 223andMe first launched in 10, but it's taken a long time to collect the data needed to provide a more comprehensive genealogical view to certain populations.
|
|
Only more recently have a few studies looked into gay and lesbian populations and same-sex marriages to test if marriage is related to better health in these populations — and the evidence is mixed.
|
|
The reversal is being fueled by a growth in Hispanic and Asian populations — they grew by 41 and 43 percent, respectively — and the fact that white populations have grown by less than one percent.
|
|
Districts should be compact and contiguous; have as near equal populations as practicable; preserve counties, municipalities and wards within a single district to the extent possible; and not dilute districts with minority-majority populations.
|
|
Previous genomic studies have suggested the first American populations diverged from their Siberian and East Asian ancestors nearly 2200,23 years ago, and then split into distinct North and South American populations about 2003,2200 years later.
|
|
Asexual populations are very much limited in their evolutionary potential by the genomes currently present within a population, while sexual populations can evolve much further by mixing and matching genes initially present in different individuals.
|
|
The night was rich in states with large diverse populations including African-American populations in states like Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia and Arkansas, and once more they came through for her in truly impressive numbers.
|
|
The six populations around the world most susceptible to melanoma are Caucasian members of the US population and the populations of the United Kingdom, Sweden, Norway, Australia and New Zealand, according to a 2016 study.
|
|
"Debt is a major risk for countries with aging populations, particularly once working age populations start to decline, as the debt burden will need to be financed by a smaller number of people," he said.
|
|
During the trials, researchers reported a 99% collapse in mosquito populations.
|
|
Is mortality as a high across all infected species and populations?
|
|
Nevada and South Carolina, both states with large minority populations, Sanders
|
|
"OneWeb is about connecting rural populations in rural America," he said.
|
|
The same is true for other, smaller populations around the world.
|
|
Together, this united global and local information to flag vulnerable populations.
|
|
Populations will most likely peak in 21253 at about 11 billion.
|
|
Plague occurs naturally in certain rodent populations that carry Yersinia pestis.
|
|
Smaller cities have plenty of land for building but shrinking populations.
|
|
Any harm suffered by salamander populations could have widespread ecological consequences.
|
|
There was scant information available about its impact on large populations.
|
|
Mindfulness studies vary greatly in the populations of their subject pools.
|
|
Cartwright researches humpback populations that migrate between Hawaii and southeastern Alaska.
|
|
I study how alligator populations respond to environmental change & human activities.
|
|
All have rising Latino populations, and are getting more Democrat-friendly.
|
|
But that could change quickly as mosquito populations rise this summer.
|
|
Canada isn't the only area facing issues with wild salmon populations.
|
|
Bee populations across the US have declined rapidly in recent years.
|
|
It's yet another major piece of bad news for bee populations.
|
|
Others control the populations of certain invertebrates by feeding on them.
|
|
In fact, lionfish have a history of hurting goby populations elsewhere.
|
|
In some regions, losses have exceeded 98 percent of local populations.
|
|
These bloodlines are the future bloodlines that can reestablish wild populations.
|
|
And by the way, the world's coastal populations are growing fast.
|
|
Even under Medicare for All, some populations could be left out.
|
|
They have developing local economies and much larger populations of millennials.
|
|
The bacteria naturally infects many mosquito populations, though not in Fresno.
|
|
Future studies should be conducted among more varied populations, Grgic said.
|
|
Bee populations are collapsing, and numerous studies have implicated neonicotinoid pesticides.
|
|
But bee populations around the world have plummeted in recent years.
|
|
Hypothetically, there would be exponential reproductive boons for women-only populations.
|
|
Indigenous populations across the country are disproportionately affected by these problems.
|
|
Bombing is not a morally serious way to protect threatened populations.
|
|
"Those can be some of the most vulnerable populations," Shickman explains.
|
|
For rural populations in the Mezzogiorno, there was simply no future.
|
|
Which individuals and populations are exposed to high levels of microplastics?
|
|
The challenge is getting enough brains from different populations to study.
|
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Undercounting certain populations can have a significant impact on their livelihood.
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The video features insight from indigenous populations to amplify their voices.
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Which is groundbreaking—especially for populations with limited access to care.
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That equals the entire populations of France, Germany and Italy, combined.
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They can tolerate reductions in certain species populations ... until they can't.
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With plankton populations going haywire, the effects ripple through the chain.
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Did you find that these schools are preying on vulnerable populations?
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Elephant populations across the continent have fallen up to 60 percent.
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Meanwhile, a troubling rise in civilian casualties risks angering local populations.
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The walls fragment their populations and increase the risks of inbreeding.
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Explore Matt Daniels' interactive world map of populations in megacities here.
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Just how bad could it be for the most vulnerable populations?
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It's adjacent to Nara Park, home to friendly populations of deer.
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Fort Myers, Florida, will use drones to eradicate pestilent mosquito populations.
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Ageing populations and emigration are creating a shortage of skilled workers.
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There are cellular towers, which excel at connecting dense urban populations.
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Not every state is seeing a downward trend in prison populations.
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The largest contributor to these jail populations are defendants awaiting trial.
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Campus populations of other minority groups lag behind their statewide numbers.
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The challengers noted that there were variations in the districts' populations.
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It is also found in industrialised countries among some immigrant populations.
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Yet they still pretend that coal lifts "entire populations from poverty".
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The list goes on, leaving vulnerable populations open to maligned actors.
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Aedes aegypti mosquito populations there have been reduced, but not eliminated.
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They are also testing mosquito populations and spraying to reduce them.
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One basic assumption is that populations would turn to social media.
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For decades, Florida's booming human and alligator populations have been clashing.
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In the Florida Keys, a mysterious disease has devastated coral populations.
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We grow far more food than our combined populations can eat.
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She recognizes that diverse populations require diverse educational and training opportunities.
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The travelers are also under fire from populations living alongside canals.
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It now targets low-income populations that live in public housing.
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Species like the Grevy's zebra currently have populations smaller than 2,000.
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The remaining Medicare and Medicaid populations are managed by private insurers.
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But the ethnically mixed city also has Arab and Turkmen populations.
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Red-crowned parrots established sizable wild populations in Florida and California.
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"This is troubling because many shark populations are vulnerable," Maynard says.
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Giraffe populations have declined 40 percent in the last 30 years.
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America. Diversity among study populations slowly started to become a priority.
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The team is also performing additional investigative studies in human populations.
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Lobster: On the surface, lobster populations appear to be doing well.
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Now, elk populations are sustainable again and elk hunting is allowed.
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But the options to enact violence against indigenous populations are many.
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People are also fleeing cities that once had strong working populations.
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Ride-hailing also offers greater independence for elderly and disabled populations.
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They're really curious, and there's so much diversity to their populations.
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Finally, vulnerable populations tend to stress the system in a crisis.
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Both Los Angeles and San Francisco have large populations of Asians.
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The fastest-growing undocumented populations are coming from Asia, not Mexico.
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Foreign students once made up 100 percent of those schools' populations.
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This is meant to keep up with shifting populations and demographics.
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Lawmakers should redraw school district boundaries to include more diverse populations.
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South Korea also has one of the world's fastest-aging populations.
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Recently, though, suburban areas have experienced growth in their black populations.
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Bends occurred where populations overlapped: where FIFA gamers met soccer fans.
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If estimating populations is hard, estimating population trends is much harder.
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There are other vulnerable populations that need special attention as well.
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And it has one of the country's largest Arab American populations.
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And it's already hitting some populations, like the elderly, disproportionately hard.
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As bee populations struggle globally, urban beekeeping is on the rise.
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In most cases, they account for two-thirds of these populations.
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It found that, as always, immigrant populations are integrating just fine.
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Those blunders are too much to ask vulnerable populations to absorb.
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Outbreaks among elderly populations in the US have proven especially tragic.
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In fact, Trump flipped some key districts with high military populations.
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Most biomedical research is done on modernized populations in industrialized cities.
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If we stop overfishing, in most cases, fish populations will recover.
|
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"There are a lot of obstacles shark populations face," said Wetherbee.
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Even on that basis grizzly populations would appear to be sustainable.
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Professional wildlife managers have demonstrated their ability to sustain wildlife populations.
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And if stonefly populations eventually show signs of diminishing once more?
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Pesticides, habitat loss, and pathogens have already hit bumblebee populations hard.
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There are now 47 counties in Texas with majority Latino populations.
|
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Past hurricanes have hit certain bird populations very hard, but selectively.
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He meant to help populations maintain and expand on their traditions.
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In cities with populations of more than 10,000, duplexes are allowed.
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More releases would be needed to continue to suppress wild populations.
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"Small populations might have been wiped out entirely," Dr. Radford said.
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Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria are all home to Kurdish populations.
|
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In some populations, one in three or four adults have diabetes.
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There is near consensus that fewer trade barriers means healthier populations.
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Some communities are considering moving coastal populations inland to protect them.
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Most of the victims were from countries with Muslim-majority populations.
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Likewise, banks have long both ignored and preyed upon poor populations.
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The OIC represents 57 nations with large or majority-Muslim populations.
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Bleed the immigrant populations of New York, Los Angeles and Chicago.
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Without women capable of giving birth, human populations would die out.
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Ageing populations are another challenge, making demographics a key investment criterion.
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Some declined to do business in areas with large minority populations.
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The Sunni populations in Iraq and Syria remain disaffected and disenfranchised.
|
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It ignores the local context and unique needs of different populations.
|
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There are other vulnerable populations that need special attention as well.
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Over time, their populations thrived thanks in part to California agriculture.
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Still, coronavirus is expected to impact D.C.'s already vulnerable populations.
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"We are exposing our populations to many chemicals which are untested."
|
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Which populations did Mr. Jones target in his campaign and why?
|
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Many of the polls closed in neighborhoods with large minority populations.
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They maintain strong and effective control over their territory and populations.
|
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Governments can influence foreign populations remotely and at relatively low cost.
|
|
From America, this newfound fervor spread to other Jewish diaspora populations.
|
|
Then, there are other special populations, like the elderly and LGBT.
|
|
Minority populations have seen the biggest uninsured declines under the ACA.
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|
I think that the concern in this is those marginal populations.
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"[Insecticide] susceptibility will come back in populations for sure," Scharf says.
|
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"The regular public schools are not serving particular populations," Bretous said.
|
|
"While these factors were adjusted for statistically, readers should note that for this reason, the findings may not be generalizable to other populations comprised of different nationalities, racial and ethnic identities or healthier populations," said Garber.
|
|
These findings are consistent with previous studies that had looked at majority white populations, said Veronica Wendy Setiawan, associate professor of preventative medicine at USC's Keck School of Medicine, who led the study on nonwhite populations.
|
|
In September, CFIUS, which is chaired by the Treasury Department, further defined companies under its watch as those with access to "sensitive populations" or ones, by nature of sheer breadth, that have data on sensitive populations.
|
|
"This proposal will free States to advance solutions that best serve their unique populations — for example, encouraging work, promoting personal responsibility, and meeting the spectrum of diverse needs of their Medicaid populations," the budget document said.
|
|
Second, we need to foster "bio-monitoring" of the gorillas – where populations live, the stability or decline of populations, the threats to survival, the development of protocols for data collection, and the training of local ecologists.
|
|
The actual number may be slightly different, but there's no reason to not assume that they also have diverse gender expression among their student populations and youth populations, and that needs to be taken into account.
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|
The surprising thing to me in terms of target uses and there's so many uses you can imagine for this in early populations, was that you didn't start the company for clinical populations or motor pathologies right?
|
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What I tell them, is that these populations are populations that are today victims of war crimes and those who commit those acts will have to pay for their responsibility in front of the International Criminal Court.
|
|
That cross will come in part because America's black, Hispanic, Asian, and mixed-race populations are expected to grow — indeed, the Hispanic and Asian populations are expected to roughly double, and the mixed-race population to triple.
|
|
Red pockets The clearest opportunity for Democrats is the relatively few remaining Republican-held districts in blue metro areas with large populations of college-educated whites, and in many cases substantial minority and youth populations as well.
|
|
Many of these cities have populations of 15 to 20 million people.
|
|
"Overwhelmingly, Muslim populations will be in agreement with this declaration," he said.
|
|
They hope the new program will help them maintain more balanced populations.
|
|
Almost all US states have growing populations, but Puerto Rico's is shrinking.
|
|
Some populations of butterflies are the product of interbreeding of two others.
|
|
"We're seeing populations moving through Ohio and the upper Midwest," said Nieto.
|
|
Roach populations in many of the bug-bombed homes even rose slightly.
|
|
Lower vaccination rates put entire populations at risk, not just the unvaccinated.
|
|
Of course, those projects were for much smaller populations than Puerto Rico.
|
|
Our seniors and our poor and disabled are our must vulnerable populations.
|
|
This in turn has boosted the populations of predators such as lions.
|
|
It's possible that different diet advice may be needed for different populations.
|
|
"There's been so little research done outside of European populations," said Brenn.
|
|
Why should large states with large urban populations get all the say?
|
|
But overfishing and climate change harm aquatic habitats and decimate salmon populations.
|
|
We need genuine accountability mechanisms, external to companies and accessible to populations.
|
|
Migration, conquest and isolation had also left their traces in living populations.
|
|
UNTIL the early 20503s nobody much thought about whole populations getting older.
|
|
One of the major issues affecting Native populations is poor quality housing.
|
|
Lastly, exposing Russian plots could make Western populations more resilient to disinformation.
|
|
Populations shrank as many left home in search of better fortunes abroad.
|
|
The team's research revealed how vulnerable these amphibian populations were in nature.
|
|
The gene sequence they'd designed spread rapidly through the caged mosquito populations.
|
|
Even into the early 1980s in Yellowstone, grizzly bear populations were declining.
|
|
This disparity reveals a massive health gap between rural and urban populations.
|
|
This project has collected samples from 26 human populations around the world.
|
|
The polar bear populations are projected to decline 30 percent by 2050.
|
|
Today it's 22014 million, thanks to booming prison populations and longer sentences.
|
|
Today it's 6.1 million, thanks to booming prison populations and longer sentences.
|
|
And as [shark] populations are recovering, people might start encountering them more.
|
|
Kirkuk, one of Iraq's disputed territories, has Kurdish, Arab, and Turkmen populations.
|
|
In counties with very large African-American populations, he absolutely destroyed Graham.
|
|
They are endangered, with populations declining due to rampant deforestation and hunting.
|
|
All have large populations of tribal peoples, among whom illiteracy is common.
|
|
And there's another, more insidious threat: commercial harvesting from wild firefly populations.
|
|
Trump claims that wind turbines are a major threat to bird populations.
|
|
One is increasing mobile and broadband access in populations around the world.
|
|
The world's cities and their populations are growing at an unprecedented rate.
|
|
All but one sample developed into new populations once back on Earth.
|
|
Botswana, notably, has one of the least dense populations in the world.
|
|
When is greed used to denigrate certain populations, but lift others up?
|
|
Then they also began targeting local populations in extortion and kidnapping rackets.
|
|
If bee populations crash, the economic and environmental consequences could be severe.
|
|
With summer in full swing, mosquitoes are buzzing around at peak populations.
|
|
Pristine habitats will be polluted, populations of plants and animals will disappear.
|
|
That spawned huge populations of baleen whales' favorite foods, plankton and krill.
|
|
However, cephalopod populations are much less stable than fish with longer lives.
|
|
I also love seeing the populations who need this type of service.
|
|
Climate change, plus urbanization and changes in where human populations are concentrated.
|
|
Communities with high immigrant and Latino populations could have low response rates.
|
|
Right, and working-class white populations are caught in this peculiar place.
|
|
Conservation biologists are attempting to establish several breeding populations of Florida panthers.
|
|
The diversity of trees isn't diminished, though bird and bat populations decrease.
|
|
"There is a heavy drinking problem in our poorer populations," he said.
|
|
Accidental data releases could lead to targeted violence against these vulnerable populations.
|
|
The second study was more novel, as it focused on nonwhite populations.
|
|
Supporting communities at risk means supporting the populations that are most vulnerable.
|
|
Growing populations have also made it more difficult to conduct prescribed burns.
|
|
There are some commonalities among the two very different populations he treats.
|
|
Both function as containers, providing steady streams of content for targeted populations.
|
|
Uganda Uganda has one of the fastest growing populations in the world.
|
|
Modern Egyptians, by comparison, share much more DNA with sub-Saharan populations.
|
|
Measuring bug populations is an imperfect science—they're small, mobile, and hidden.
|
|
Public-private support is essential for workers to safely reach vulnerable populations.
|
|
Evidence shows that white populations disproportionately access public lands for outdoor recreation.
|
|
Limited data exists on military populations working in high security detention camps.
|
|
"You have to remember about the destruction of native populations," she said.
|
|
It sounds very noble to want to reduce prison populations and decriminalize.
|
|
In both cases, mass populations of innocent civilians are bearing the consequences.
|
|
The gull population along the coast declined, while inland populations remained healthy.
|
|
Are other hungry, angry populations ready to start burning down their establishments?
|
|
Some populations may be exposed to relevant environmental variables unknown to others.
|
|
Helping these populations to transition to other employment opportunities will be important.
|
|
Like HIV, HTLV-22019 primarily affects minority populations at home and abroad.
|
|
For low SES populations, the risk of death was 45 percent higher.
|
|
That's equal to the populations of Atlanta, Boston, and Washington, D.C. combined.
|
|
"The studies on antibiotics haven't addressed pediatric or geriatric populations," he says.
|
|
The city has one of Britain's fastest-growing populations of European migrants.
|
|
TV. Florida boasts one of the largest Venezuelan populations in the country.
|
|
In fact, clonal populations are present in Australia, New Zealand and Asia.
|
|
We have to have a system where we can protect vulnerable populations.
|
|
Most have high poverty rates, many retirees, few jobs and shrinking populations.
|
|
The recent increase in violence has prevented aid from reaching vulnerable populations.
|
|
Other municipalities have taken a more hostile approach to their homeless populations.
|
|
"The Effects of Control on Coyote Populations" was a mind-bending revelation.
|
|
One thing you can do to support bee populations is buy organic.
|
|
And, I know that it is very unlikely that populations will decrease.
|
|
Some humans consider those feral populations "community cats" and care for them.
|
|
There are rare exceptions to startups that cater to more affluent populations.
|
|
The second priority is economic development and economic opportunity for these populations.
|
|
Simply put, few of the typical battleground states have large Latino populations.
|
|
"We know that certain populations tend to be over-policed," said McPhail.
|
|
"When you have smaller populations, they're more vulnerable to extinction," Snider noted.
|
|
But all of them had much larger black populations than other cities.
|
|
Well, how do we address that with the police and military populations?
|
|
This could be a first step in addressing drunkorexia among student populations.
|
|
Across Africa, human populations are growing and pressures on land are increasing.
|
|
Glacial melt could impact salmon populations, because salmon breed in certain temperatures.
|
|
"Definitely, health-related products present a significant opportunity, especially with aging populations."
|
|
These cities benefit from the booming healthcare industry and significant elderly populations.
|
|
All of them are either majority-Muslim or have large Muslim populations.
|
|
Conservation groups are trying to diversify their locations and expand their populations.
|
|
The primary challenge is less to defeat armies than to control populations.
|
|
Orangutans are an endangered species, with populations in some areas critically endangered.
|
|
Now they've found that sizable populations live on other islands near Heroina.
|
|
Marbled crayfish produce nothing but fertile offspring, allowing their populations to explode.
|
|
You can see the same thing in smaller cities with declining populations.
|
|
It's hard to compare clinics because they may serve different patient populations.
|
|
You can hear the voices clearly, as multitudinous as the populations themselves.
|
|
Baitfish populations worldwide are under intense pressure from the requirements of aquaculture.
|
|
The Zika virus is found in tropical locales with large mosquito populations.
|
|
When populations become more mobile, so do sexually transmitted infections like HIV.
|
|
That might in turn affect lichen or wolf populations in unknown ways.
|
|
For years, insect populations have been dropping worldwide without a clear explanation.
|
|
Inmates are among the most vulnerable populations in this public health crisis.
|
|
The Bloomberg gift seeks to make elite colleges accessible to underserved populations.
|
|
But he consistently applies his concern about throwaway culture to other populations.
|
|
There are also 93 counties in Nebraska, several with populations below 1,000.
|
|
These populations respond less to the census for a variety of reasons.
|
|
You may know about the falling populations of these all-important pollinators.
|
|
This map shows confirmed cases of COVID-19, relative to their populations.
|
|
Entire populations might have to migrate away from coastal or Southern cities.
|
|
Such advocacy encourages vigilante policing and discriminates against the city's poorest populations.
|
|
In fact, they produce nothing but fertile offspring, so populations are exploding.
|
|
Other initiatives can be tailored to meet the needs of various populations.
|
|
Poorer families have few of these advantages, especially among historically marginalized populations.
|
|
Many countries, including Britain, deploy closed-circuit cameras to monitor their populations.
|
|
Those populations were all included in the program before Obamacare became law.
|
|
The social dislocation of the Industrial Revolution left urban populations seeking connectedness.
|
|
Many diverse populations receive medicaid including my family with a disabled child.
|
|
There may be some populations that are at higher risk than others.
|
|
Rivers and lakes are also shrinking as growing populations demand more water.
|
|
Individuals and Populations highly commended: "Bringing up bee remains" by Peter Hudson
|
|
Individuals and Populations highly commended: "Bringing the bacon home" by Peter Hudson
|
|
Individuals and Populations highly commended: "Do I know you?" by Ellie Kent
|
|
Several critically endangered species have increased their populations through zoo propagation programs.
|
|
"Perhaps there's disincentives to not create new populations like this," he said.
|
|
Populations also could have boomed later, between 40,000 and 50,000 years ago.
|
|
After decades of shrinking fish populations, some trends have begun to shift.
|
|
And both countries have suffered significant declines of elephant populations from poaching.
|
|
Nashville has one of the fastest-growing immigrant populations in the country.
|
|
Some bee populations are colonizing new territories that were previously too cold.
|
|
Historically, these populations were small and Jews tended not to marry outsiders.
|
|
Here's what sounds like one dud job: calculating bird populations in Antarctica.
|
|
I was talking about some local populations where bristlecones were in trouble.
|
|
We also know that the disease hurt more than just starfish populations.
|
|
Muslim populations make up a large proportion of the latter five countries.
|
|
In some Asian populations, it's up to 90 percent, Dr. Kingsley said.
|
|
Other studies show similar trends in insect populations, amphibians and aquatic systems.
|
|
Republicans win more states with large minority populations than all-white states.
|
|
But others, especially community hospitals serving poor and minority populations, do not.
|
|
But not all populations benefit from prevention and advances in cancer treatment.
|
|
As urban populations continue to grow, some cities are struggling to cope.
|
|
They identify an array of "higher-risk populations" and other vulnerable groups.
|
|
We are understanding larger populations and doing a great job of it.
|
|
Property crime rates fell most in smaller cities with populations below 2023,000.
|
|
Investigators must put in extra protections when conducting research in these populations.
|
|
Authoritarianism breeds frustration and despair, leaving populations ripe for exploitation by extremists.
|
|
Will the federal government require states to cover certain populations and services?
|
|
Data shows that polar bear populations are suffering from the rising temperatures.
|
|
Populations grew on other continents, but they often risked catastrophic crop failure.
|
|
Buddemeier advises emergency managers about how to protect populations from nuclear attacks.
|
|
"You have, in all of these countries, massive youth populations," Booker said.
|
|
In addition, populations are dwindling faster in the suburban and rural areas.
|
|
Overgrazing by these horses has also hurt local deer and elk populations.
|
|
The extent of the damage to snake populations so far is unclear.
|
|
Rare conditions are therefore disproportionately common in populations with strong founder events.
|
|
The country is also composed of sizable ethnic Chinese and Indian populations.
|
|
And there are populations in Canada that appear ready to move south.
|
|
DHS promised, for example, not to return especially "vulnerable populations" under MPP.
|
|
And so the roach populations remained flat or even increased in numbers.
|
|
In India, you have such dense populations, it could become quite viable.
|
|
These environmental changes have very serious and unequal effects on human populations.
|
|
Trump would likely win 23 states, many of them with smaller populations.
|
|
Iowa and New Hampshire, however, do not have particularly large immigrant populations.
|
|
Photo: Cheburgenator/WikimediaGenetic analysis suggests two populations of Denisovans—an extinct group of hominids closely related to Neanderthals—existed outside of Africa during the Pleistocene, and that both of these populations interacted and interbred with anatomically modern humans.
|
|
Hispanic, Black, and Native American populations are significantly more likely to see their jobs automated than white or Asian populations—again, due to structural inequalities, minorities are more likely to be stuck with lower-wage, shitty, routine jobs.
|
|
The average differences amongst human populations are small, but they are real, and there's been enough time separation from pairs of different human populations, including ones that correspond to self-identified racial groups, for substantial differences to arrive.
|
|
Since the arrival of European settlers, humans in America have sought to conquer, rather than adapt to, their surroundings; the expansion of human populations on the continent has caused the steady, and sometimes rapid, elimination of animal populations.
|
|
The data showed that from 1999 to 2015, death rates decreased significantly in both black and white populations, and the racial disparity in death rates between the two populations fell from 33% in 1999 to 16% in 653.
|
|
Such a trait can prevent populations from becoming homogenous and thus vulnerable to a single disease or predator, but it serves no purpose in populations living in stable, protected man-made environments and ought thus to fade away.
|
|
Western countries increasingly will be hampered by aging populations and high debt; emerging economies also will find it increasingly hard to overcome high debts in foreign currency through greater economic growth while their populations become ever more demanding.
|
|
It's been like that since February (with the exception of perfectly good explanations in Michigan, Texas and Ohio): Clinton wins in states with black populations above 10 percent; Sanders wins in states with black populations below 10 percent.
|
|
The results seem to match those of other experiments on house sparrows, Northern Bahamian rock iguanas, and San Joaquin kit foxes, in which urban populations (or populations in area with more humans) are found to have higher cholesterol.
|
|
This strategy again has a long history, and was first used to suppress mosquito populations in the 1960s before people even knew that Wolbachia was causing certain populations of mosquitoes to be sterile when mated with one another.
|
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