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Saper, Shelby; Rosencrance, Richard; McDonough, Katelyn
(University of Oregon, 2020)
Some researchers support a “long-chronology” for corner-notched points in the Great Basin, with these points dating to as old as 8,500 cal BP. Opponents support a “short-chronology”, suggesting corner-notched points are ...
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Warth, Whitney
(University of Oregon, 2021)
While it is commonly presumed that adoption results in the formation of a loving family, it can also come with inherent losses to both the families and adoptees involved. In addition to a potential lack of knowledge about ...
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Liu, Grace
(University of Oregon, 2021)
Abstract Title: Associations between Parental Apology Characteristics and Parenting Practices Authors: Liu, Grace (UO Biology & Psychology Major) While parenting interventions often focus on optimal parenting strategies, ...
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Zhou, Shijing; Rothhouse, Kylie; Van Cleave, Trace; Floyd, Grace; Williamson, Gina
Exercise dependence (ED) symptoms, which can be conceptualized as a complex pattern of excessive exercise behaviors, have been shown to be more prevalent in males than females. Preliminary data suggest that Asian/Asian ...
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Boxberger, Alexandra; O'Brien, Jacqueline
(University of Oregon, 2020)
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a psychological disorder characterized by impulsivity, negative affect, and emotional and interpersonal dysregulation, all of which can directly impact the experience of being a ...
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Koch, Haley
As events of extreme weather occur at an increasing frequency and severity, they are deconstructed and discussed through media outlets in a complex variety of ways. Climate scientists now have the capacity to say observable ...
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Mirza, Saad; Ortega, Elena; Singh, Nadia; Woodruff, Gavin
(University of Oregon, 2020)
Behavioral change frequently accompanies ecological divergence. This study observed C. elegans and C. inopinatus behavior. It is already common knowledge that C. elegans are found in rotting plants all over the world whereas ...
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Pettinari, Noah
(University of Oregon, 2021)
Bacterial motility, while one of the most well-studied phenomena in microbiology, is still poorly understood in its relation to macroscopic phenomena such as range expansion. In particular, the Fisher speed, a theoretical ...
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Temple, Seth
In 1997, Dr. Ian Wilmut and colleagues at the Roslin Institute performed a successful somatic cell nuclear
transfer on a female sheep named Dolly. Fear-mongering media coverage of Dolly immediately postulated concerns ...
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Sean, Kyne; Beth, McCarry; Santiago, Jaramillo
(University of Oregon, 2021)
Organisms are constantly exposed to sounds that provide cues about how to act in situations. The brain will rely on what it has heard in the past in order to make predictions about what it will hear next to improve behavioral ...
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Arenson, Julia; Anderson, Monya; Eller, Andrea; Simons, Evan; White, Frances; Frost, Stephen
(University of Oregon, 2015)
Bergmann’s rule predicts that body size increases with latitude as colder temperatures favor larger bodies. This pattern has been noted in the majority of wild mammal species, including macaques. Wild fasicularis-group ...
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Montgomery, Alexandria
(University of Oregon, 2020)
Proposed future missions to send humans to Mars for long-term exploration requires the development of improved waste management technology in space and increased reliable energy for running necessary systems. In this study, ...
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Brown-Bush, Desirae; Brown-Bush, Desirae
(University of Oregon, 2020)
In the 2015-16 academic year, colleges and universities across the United States saw an uprising of student protests followed by student demands. These demands were made primarily by African American and other student of ...
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Leriche, Ryan
(University of Oregon, 2021)
Our motor nervous system allows us to engage seamlessly with our environment. However, Parkinson’s Disease (PD) patients often struggle to walk, eat, and even dress themselves due to their slowed and rigid movements. ...
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Goodkin-Gold, Daniel M.; Brand, Colin M.; Boose, Klaree; White, Frances J.; Meinelt, Audra
(University of Oregon, 2015)
Tool use occurs in several non-human species, including
primates. Within the genus Pan, chimpanzees (P. troglodytes)
exhibit tool use in both the wild and captivity, while tool use in
bonobos (P. pansiscus) has been ...
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Sichel, Sophie; Alligood, Kristin; Cresko, William
(University of Oregon, 2015)
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Wilms-Crowe, Momo
(University of Oregon, 2018)
Twenty-four years into democracy, in a time marked by stark inequality and rising levels of political disillusionment, student activists are key players in the pursuit of a more just, more equitable, and more democratic ...
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Ringsdorf, Nicole
In 1967 Pine Mountain Observatory (PMO) made its first observations of astronomical objects that included everything from nearby planets and asteroids to distant nebulae and galaxies. In 2018, PMO continues to make ...
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Nardoci, Matthew; Nardoci, Matthew; Pedregon, Jewlyssa
(University of Oregon, 2020)
The striatum plays a critical role in decision-making based on sensory input. Specifically, the posterior region of the striatum receives projections from auditory regions of both the cerebral cortex and the thalamus. This ...
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Hart, Chaney; Bicocca, Vincent; Selker, Eric
(University of Oregon, 2020)
The cohesin complex is a conserved protein complex that plays an important role in multiple aspects of genomic function. Of particular interest is cohesin’s demonstrated role in influencing 3D genomic structure. While ...
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