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Snuff boxes and bottles --- Guo li li shi bo wu guan (China)
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Applied arts. Arts and crafts --- combs [hair ornaments] --- bar pins --- cigarette boxes --- cigarette holders [containers] --- onlays [applied decoration] --- materials [substances] --- tortoise shell --- gebruiksvoorwerpen --- materialen (kunst) --- meubelkunst --- furniture design
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Noise levels (sound pressure levels, SPLs) were monitored over 24 and 48 h in a number of different types of kennels including shelters, training establishments and research laboratories. Two measures of SPL were used, L-peak and L-eq over both low (1 Hz-20 kHz) and high (12.5-70 kHz) frequency ranges and using a linear weighting. At most sites the noise levels followed a diurnal pattern; levels were generally low and relatively constant overnight, increased gradually in the early morning and then fluctuated during the working day. Levels decreased in the evening at different times depending on the local regimes. In one facility near railway lines the diurnal pattern was less obvious. During the day L-peak values regularly exceeded 100 dB and often reached 125 dB; L-eq values were between 65 and 100 dB. The high noise levels were caused mainly by barking, but husbandry procedures such as cleaning also contributed to them, The noise levels recorded here may have welfare implications. If this is shown to be the case, it is not yet clear what are the best methods of reducing the levels. There is currently a lack of adequate guide lines for noise levels in dog kennels. The current work has highlighted an area of concern in dog husbandry that urgently needs to be addressed. (C) 1997 Elsevier Science B.V
Area. --- Barking. --- Boxes. --- Canis-familiaris. --- Cleaning. --- Dog. --- Dogs. --- Frequency. --- Housing. --- Husbandry. --- Kennels. --- Laboratory. --- Level. --- Life. --- Method. --- Need. --- Needs. --- Noise. --- Pattern. --- Research. --- Shelter. --- Shelters. --- Sleep. --- Sound-pressure. --- Sound. --- Time. --- Training. --- Weighting. --- Welfare. --- Work.
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However, several sources of misinterpretation have to be considered before stress responses may be used as valid indicators of welfare. Although analogous to the human situation, especially chronic stress may impair welfare, most studies deal with acute stress and do not address chronic stress and related phenomena. Adaptation may counteract the initial stress response and render parameters of acute stress useless for assessing chronic stress. Adaptations to stress are thus in themselves indicative of reduced welfare. Such adaptations may be discovered by challenging a stress responsive system. Additional studies are recommended to investigate acute stress parameters as possible indicators of chronic stress. Differences in stressor properties and in individual characteristics of dogs introduce variability in stress responses. Such variability will complicate a valid interpretation of stress responses with regard to welfare. Obtaining and applying fundamental knowledge of stress responses in dogs and measuring more than one stress parameter are proposed to minimize the risk of misinterpreting measurements of stress. (C) 1997 Elsevier Science B.V Poor housing conditions, harsh training sessions and uncontrollable or unpredictable social environments are examples of the situations that may lead to reduced welfare status in dogs. Individuals that suffer from poor welfare presumably experience stress and may consequently exhibit stress responses. In order to evaluate stress responses as potential indicators of poor welfare in dogs, we review studies dealing with dogs subjected to stressors. The reported stress responses are categorized as being behavioural, physiological or immunological, and demonstrate the various ways stress is manifested in the dog. Stressors such as noise, immobilization, training, novelty, transport or restricted housing conditions have been reported to elicit responses in behavioural, cardiovascular, endocrine, renal, gastro-intestinal, and haematological parameters. These and other parameters that change during stress may thus be indicative of poor welfare.
Acute stress. --- Adaptation. --- Adrenal-cortical response. --- Behavioral stress. --- Behaviour. --- Boxes. --- Cardiovascular. --- Chronic stress. --- Clinically normal dogs. --- Conscious dogs. --- Cortisol. --- Dog. --- Dogs. --- Endocrine. --- Environment. --- Environments. --- Experience. --- Housing conditions. --- Housing. --- Human. --- Immunology. --- Motility. --- Neural control. --- Noise. --- Novelty. --- Parameters. --- Physiological. --- Physiology. --- Plasma. --- Response. --- Responses. --- Review. --- Risk. --- Situations. --- Social environment. --- Social. --- Stress response. --- Stress-response. --- Stress. --- Stressor. --- Stressors. --- System. --- Time. --- Training. --- Transport. --- Variability. --- Welfare.
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This study compared the capability for social entrainment of the circadian locomotory rhythms of solitary versus socially living nocturnal small mammals. Therefore single adult golden hamsters and Mongolian gerbils of both sexes were kept under LD 12:12 and then transferred in their cages to a dark chamber (DD), which was covered with an opaque material, but located permanently in a room with other conspecifics exposed to a light regime (LD 12:12). The animal in the chamber was able to detect acoustical and olfactorial stimuli of the conspecifics outside the chamber. Under these experimental conditions all the golden hamsters and gerbils investigated developed free-running rhythms of activity with an individual-specific spontaneous period. In golden hamsters these free-running rhythms were never entrained or masked. In 5 out of 6 gerbils the free-running of activity rhythms stopped after a few days and the rhythms were more or less pronounced entrained or masked. Unexpectedly the response was not induced via signals from the conspecifics but quite probably by the caretaking procedures in the animal room. Therefore, our results suggest that in neither investigated species did social entrainment of the circadian activity rhythms occur
Activity. --- Adult. --- Animal. --- Boxes. --- Cage. --- Circadian activity. --- Circadian rhythm. --- Circadian. --- Conspecific. --- Entrainment. --- Gerbil. --- Gerbils. --- Golden hamster. --- Golden-hamster. --- Golden-hamsters. --- Hamster. --- Hamsters. --- Kept. --- Light. --- Mammals. --- Masking. --- Mongolian gerbil. --- Mongolian gerbils. --- Mongolian-gerbil. --- Response. --- Rhythm. --- Rhythms. --- Sex. --- Sexes. --- Social entrainment. --- Social. --- Solitary. --- Stimuli. --- Time.
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Commercial aircraft --- Electromagnetic properties --- Electromagnetic radiation --- Test and evaluation --- Avionics --- Input --- Density --- Measurement --- Ratios --- Cockpits --- Demonstrations --- Excitation --- Comparison --- Continuous waves --- Time series analysis --- White noise --- Gaussian noise --- Cavities --- Boxes --- Frequency bands --- Quality --- Pulses --- Limitations --- Instrumentation. --- External --- Power --- Transport aircraft --- Reverberation --- Time domain --- Decay --- Bays --- Tuning devices
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Art, Modern --- Art --- Surrealism --- Superrealism --- Surrealism in art --- Arts, Modern --- Art, Occidental --- Art, Visual --- Art, Western (Western countries) --- Arts, Fine --- Arts, Visual --- Fine arts --- Iconography --- Occidental art --- Visual arts --- Western art (Western countries) --- Arts --- Aesthetics --- Catalogs --- Private collections&delete& --- Bergman, Edwin --- Bergman, Lindy --- Cornell, Joseph --- Kōneru, Jozefu, --- Lindenberger, Betty Lindy --- Lindenberger, Lindy --- Bergman, Betty Jane --- Art collections --- Catalogs. --- Art Institute of Chicago --- Chicago. Art Institute --- Art Institute Chicago --- Musée de Chicago --- Shikago Bijutsukan --- Chicago Academy of Fine Arts (1879-1882) --- Art styles --- collages [visual works] --- boxes [containers] --- assemblages [sculpture] --- drawing [image-making] --- painting [image-making] --- private collections --- Surrealist --- Arp, Hans --- Magritte, René --- Richier, Germaine --- Chirico, de, Giorgio --- Dubuffet, Jean --- Ernst, Max --- Bellmer, Hans --- Picasso, Pablo --- Llorens i Artigas, Josep --- Fini, Léonor --- Graham, John D. --- Morise, Max --- Penrose, Roland --- Balthus --- Brauner, Victor --- Mesens, E.L.T. --- Tsjelitsjev, Pavel --- Vail, Laurence --- Miró, Joan --- Lam, Wifredo --- Masson, André --- Tanguy, Yves --- Lindner, Richard --- Breton, André --- Picabia, Francis --- Dalí, Salvador --- Delvaux, Paul --- Motherwell, Robert --- Gorky, Arshile --- Carrington, Leonora --- Schwitters, Kurt --- Matta, Roberto --- Man Ray --- Calder, Alexander --- anno 1900-1999 --- Private collections --- Art, Primitive --- Kōneru, Jozefu --- private collections [object groupings]
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