In "The Birth of Tragedy," published in 1872, he questioned the foundations of Western rationalism as exemplified by Socrates and the plays of Euripides, espousing a new kind of morality, one based on the mastery of the passions, not their extirpation through religion.
Therefore, our study shows that forest loss could enhance vulnerability to extirpation through constraints placed on reproduction.
Populations in fragmented ecosystems risk extirpation through natural disasters, which must be endured rather than avoided.
TIF was isolated from the fresh tissue (tissue weight mean = 0.32 ± 0.02 g, range 0.13 0.53 g) approximately 60 min after extirpation by centrifugation through a mesh-filter at 106 g for 10 min [23], [24] and stored at − 80 °C until further processing.
This suggests that alleles can be efficiently spread through the system and that extirpations and conservative harvest are not likely to affect their spread.
Surgeons, believing this "centrifugal theory" — cancer's stainlike, outward spread from a central mass — advocated ever-widening surgical extirpations to eliminate cancer.
The role of climate change in extirpations is also evaluated.
Fig. 6 Module part 3: using ecological niche models in MaxEnt to understand future extirpations.
Trapping, loss or degradation of aquatic habitats through filling of wetlands, and development of coal, oil, gas, tanning, timber, and other industries, resulted in extirpations, or declines, in otter populations in many areas.
Hunting, habitat destruction, and the introduction of non-native species led to extinctions and extirpations (local extinctions).
