7 research outputs found

    Regularity and symmetry of positive solutions to nonlinear integral systems

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    In this article, we consider the regularity and symmetry of positive solutions to the nonlinear integral system u(x)=intmathbbRnKalpha(x−y)fracv(y)q∣y∣eta,dy,quadv(x)=intmathbbRnKalpha(x−y)fracu(y)p∣y∣eta,dy u(x)=int_{mathbb{R}^n}K_{alpha}(x-y)frac{v(y)^q}{|y|^eta},dy, quad v(x)=int_{mathbb{R}^n}K_{alpha}(x-y)frac{u(y)^p}{|y|^eta},dy for xinmathbbRnxin mathbb{R}^n, where Kalpha(x)K_alpha(x) is the kernel of the operator (−Delta)alpha+id(- Delta)^{alpha}+ id of order alphaalpha, with 0leq eta<2alpha<n, 1<p, q<(n-eta)/eta and frac1p+1+frac1q+1>fracn−2alpha+etan. frac{1}{p+1}+frac{1}{q+1}>frac{n-2alpha+eta}{n}. We show that positive solution pairs (u,v)inLp+1(mathbbRn)imesLq+1(mathbbRn)(u,v)in L^{p+1}(mathbb{R}^n)imes L^{q+1}(mathbb{R}^n) are locally Holder continuous in mathbbRNsetminus0mathbb{R}^Nsetminus{0}, radially symmetric about the origin, and strictly decreasing

    Rhinogobius houheensis, a new species of freshwater goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Houhe National Nature Reserve, Hubei province, China

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    Wanghe, Kunyuan, Hu, Faxiang, Chen, Minhao, Luan, Xiaofeng (2020): Rhinogobius houheensis, a new species of freshwater goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Houhe National Nature Reserve, Hubei province, China. Zootaxa 4820 (2): 351-365, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4820.2.

    Taxonomic status of a population of Gymoncypris waddelli Regan, 1905 (Cypriniformes: Schizothoracinae) distributed in Pengqu River, Tibet, China

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    Tang, Yong-Tao, Feng, Chen-Guang, Wanghe, Kun-Yuan, Li, Guo-Gang, Zhao, Kai (2016): Taxonomic status of a population of Gymoncypris waddelli Regan, 1905 (Cypriniformes: Schizothoracinae) distributed in Pengqu River, Tibet, China. Zootaxa 4126 (1): 123-137, DOI: http://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4126.1.

    Critical assessment of Asiatic ibex (Capra ibex sibirica) for sustainable harvesting in northern areas of Pakistan

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    Northern regions of Pakistan support a relatively large population of wild ungulates, the preferred prey of sympatric carnivores. The Asiatic ibex (Capra Ibex Sibirica) is one such an ungulate species which also serves as an important trophy animal. The maintenance of trophy hunting programs rely on estimates of harvestable population sizes derived from rigorous methods. The present study successfully used the double observer-based Capture-Mark-Recapture (CMR) method to produce a reliable and accurate estimate of the Asiatic ibex population in the Community Control Hunting Areas (CCHAs) of Socterabad, Gojal watershed and Khunjerab National Park (KNP). Surveys were conducted from February to March 2018 and from March to April 2019. The total ibex population was calculated to be 1075 individuals (95%CI ± 670) with a density of 1.43 ibex/km2 in Gojal watershed, followed by Socterabad with 856 individuals (95%CI ± 680) and a density of 6.24ibex/km2, and lastly KNP with 463 individuals (95%CI ± 93.5) and a density of 0.14ibex/km2. A total of 52 herds were sighted in Gojal watershed with mean size of 19 ibex/herd (SE ± 3.2). In Socterabad, 28 herds were sighted with mean size of 16.07 ibex/herd (SE ± 2.4) and in KNP 28 herds were sighted with average recorded size of 16.5 ibex/herd (SE ± 3.4). In KNP Sex ratios of female to young, female to yearling and female to male were 1:0.7, 1:0.4, and 1:0.5 respectively. The detection probability of observer two was less than observer one. Ibex biomass recorded is insufficient for current recorded snow leopard (Panthera uncia) and wolf (Canis lupus) population in the area. Our study validates the use of Capture Mark Recapture as a viable tool in discerning ungulate populations, and shows that the population of the Asiatic ibex is viable in the study area, making it suitable for trophy hunting programs but need to modify the hunting law

    Corrigendum to ‘Critical assessment of Asiatic ibex (Capra ibex sibirica) for sustainable harvesting in northern areas of Pakistan’ [Global ecology and conservation 22(2020)e00907] (Global Ecology and Conservation (2020) 22, (S2351989419305979), (10.1016/j.gecco.2020.e00907))

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    Ibex population surveys were conducted from 30th September to 15th October 2014. In KNP the survey was conducted in the first week of January 2015. Financial support and field logistics during the ibex population estimation survey was provided by the Snow Leopard Foundation
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