For the week ahead, the price of cotton seed oil cake could head towards Rs 1,990 per quintal

Lenders say the larger challenge is to communicate to borrowers the difference between moratorium and waiver

Hair, Joseph F., author

Cohen-Almagor, Raphael, author

Smith, J. M. (Joseph Mauk), 1916- author

Çengel, Yunus A., author

Whyman, Rose

Yamanashi, Makiko

Cumming, Phil

Tait, Peta, 1953-

Diamond, David, 1953-

Ewan, Vanessa, 1960- author

Ewing, Robyn (Robyn Ann), 1955- author

Price, Jason, author

Aggressiveness and size: a model and two tests Logue, David M.; Takahashi, April D.; Cade, William H. Individual variation in aggressive behavior in animals might be caused by adaptive covariation with body size. We developed a model that predicts the benefits of aggressiveness as a function of body size. The model indicated that individuals of intermediate sizes would derive the greatest benefits from being aggressive. If we assume that the cost of aggression is approximately uniform with respect to body size, selection should favor higher aggression in intermediate-sized individuals than in large or small individuals. This prediction was tested by stimulating male Madagascar hissing cockroaches, Gromphadorhina portentosa, with disembodied antennae and recording the males’ aggressive responses. Antennae from larger males evoked weaker responses in subjects, suggesting that males obtained information about their opponents’ size from the opponents’ antennae alone. After accounting for this effect, we found support for the key prediction of our model: aggressiveness peaked at intermediate sizes. Data from actual male-male interactions validated that the antenna assay accurately measured aggressiveness. Analysis of an independent data set generated by staging male-male interactions also supported the prediction that intermediate-sized males were most aggressive. We conclude that adaptive covariation between body size and aggressiveness explains some interindividual variation in aggressiveness. Sherpa Romeo green journal. Permission to archive final published version

I use VS Code almost exclusively now. It’s the best editor for Angular and TypeScript and that’s where I spend most of my time these days. It’s also a pretty good all-around editor, so even when I’m not working in TypeScript I still use it. I recently found the need to edit a WordPress theme […]

US investment group halts withdrawals in move that could rock asset management industry

Or the priority navigation pattern, or progressively collapsing navigation menu. We can name it in at least three ways..

There are multiple UX solutions for tabs and menus and each of them have their own advantages over another, you just need to pick the best for the case you are trying to solve. At design and development agency Kollegorna we were debating on the most appropriate UX technique for tabs for our client’s website…

I wrote an article, coded a demo and got it all published on CSS-Tricks — you're very welcome to read, try and use it!

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Hayden Library - TA418.9.N35 N396 2012

Barker Library - T174.7.M63 2011

Hayden Library - T174.7.P46 2012

Hayden Library - TP248.25.N35 Y68 2013

Hayden Library - TA418.9.N35 O6783 2012

Hayden Library - TA418.9.N35 S9665 2013

Hayden Library - TA418.9.N35 N357 2012

Online Resource

Hayden Library - T174.7.H367 2014

Barker Library - TK7874.85.S45 2015

Online Resource

Online Resource

Barker Library - TK7874.85.N37 2018

Dewey Library - T174.7.L379 2017