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SLCC Student Newspapers 2020-10-27
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2020-10-27
Description
The Globe, October 27, 2020, Online Edition
Subjects
Presidential elections, voters, Voting, race, climate change, ethnicity, Sexual inequality, Racial inequality, Surveying, Surveyors, Presidential elections, COVID-19, dining halls, Dining rooms, Eating & drinking, campuses, Salt Lake Community College, Cooks, managers, Family violence, Violence, pandemic, Police, courts, Law & legal affairs, law, voters, Voting, voting by mail, Robberies, Taylorsville Redwood Campus
Local Identifiers
21-0322
SLCC Student Newspapers 2008-04-17
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2008-04-17
Description
The Globe, April 17, 2008, Vol. 16, Issue 27.
Subjects
Veterans, Teachers, Awards, Violence, Theatrical productions, Airline industry, Eating & drinking, Advertising, Legislation, Religion & politics, Presidents, Popes, Diseases, Baseball players, Music, Concerts, Motion pictures
Local Identifiers
15-1253
SLCC Student Newspapers 2021-06-09
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2021-06-09
Description
The Globe, June 9, 2021, Online Edition
Subjects
Dining, Eating & drinking, Diners (Restaurants), Restaurants, pubs, Bars, Taverns (Inns), international cuisine, Zoom, multiculturalism, Racial equality, Racial inequality, racism, African Americans, Salt Lake Community College, students, diversity, Ethnic diversity, letters, Black Lives Matter (BLM)
Local Identifiers
21-0673
2022 - Feeding and Foraging Differences in Infant and Adult Mantled Howlers (Alouatta palliata) in Costa Rica - Poster Presentation
Title
2022 - Feeding and Foraging Differences in Infant and Adult Mantled Howlers (Alouatta palliata) in Costa Rica - Poster Presentation
Description
Adults and infants have different dietary intake needs, from how much they eat to the different types of foods they eat. Infants and juveniles need more food (energy) than adults because they are growing. While infants and juveniles need more energy, they are also less proficient at foraging than adults. This, coupled with their higher energy needs, suggests that infants and juveniles will need to spend more time foraging. Prior research on Alouatta caraya reported that as they become older, the amount of time they feed and move decreases. Alouatta palliata also known as howler monkeys, are primarily folivores. They eat a wide variety of different plant species and parts, including, leaves, berries, fruits, seeds, nuts, and flowers. A. palliata infants suckle for 6 months to 1 year on average and then begin to transition to solid foods. It is unknown whether this pattern of infants and juveniles spending more time feeding is true for A. palliata at La Selva Research Station. I predict that A. palliatainfants will spend more time eating than adults. This research will be conducted at La Selva Research Station from May to June of 2022. La Selva Research Station is in Costa Rica, and it is 1,600 hectares of well-preserved old-growth and recovering wet lowland tropical forest. The primary forest takes up 53% of the forest, and the rest is in various types of secondary forest and abandoned land. A. palliata are stoutly built bearded monkeys with a hunched appearance and thickly furred prehensile tails that are naked on the underside of the tip to afford a better grip. The hair is long and thick and is typically black, brown, or red. Data will be collected using 30-second instantaneous scan sampling. I will record the age (infant and adult) and feeding, travel, and rest. I will compare the proportion of feeding scans between infants and adults.
Subjects
research, Primates, monkeys, Eating & drinking, Animal behavior, Animal feeding
Local Identifiers
22-0179
2022 - Mantled Howler Monkey and Leafcutter Ants - Poster Presentation
Title
2022 - Mantled Howler Monkey and Leafcutter Ants - Poster Presentation
Description
Atta colombica, a species of leafcutter ants, forages from the same leaves that the mantled howler monkeys Alouatta palliataeat. Alouatta palliata and Atta colombica have no recorded interactions that would indicate hostility, and they show no inclination to interact either. Alouatta palliata will eat the leaves of these trees and lead a sedentary lifestyle, howling early in the morning and eating throughout the day, while the ants forage for leaves during the day constantly to bring back to their nest to use for growing fungus they use to feed their colony. This fungus may be very notorious but is only grown in colonies. Do howler monkeys and leafcutter ants have any interactions? Do Alouatta palliata possible eat the ants or do they avoid them if they can? I hypothesize Aloutta palliata will eat Atta colombica to supplement their diet. This research will take place at La Selva Research Station, which is in Costa Rica along the equator. It is a tropical rainforest home to many insect species, species of primate, and species of plant. My research will be focused on the mantled howler monkey, Alouatta palliata. Alouatta palliata are black in color, with the males having a longer beard and a white scrotum weighing in at 6 to 7 kg, and females at 4 to 5 kg. Atta colombica are a maroon color, with the queens being over 29 mm in length. Data will be collected using 30-second instantaneous scan sampling; Alouatta palliata’s resting, traveling, vocalization, eating habits, and feeding will be recorded. I will also record the presence of any Atta colombica.
Subjects
Primates, monkeys, Animal behavior, Eating & drinking, Interpersonal relations
Local Identifiers
22-0171