Humans of new york - PowerPoint PPT Presentation


Human Adaptations to Diverse Environments: A Study in Environmental Geography

Humans exhibit various biological and behavioral adaptations to thrive in different environments, showcasing our ability to modify and adapt to diverse ecosystems. This adaptation is essential for our survival in varied habitats, ranging from humid tropical forests to arctic wastelands. Through gene

5 views • 6 slides


Your Guide to Brownstones in New York City_ History, Architecture, and More

Brownstones in New York City gained popularity in the mid-1800s. The warm brown sandstone\nfacades were seen as a status symbol, and these grand homes were commissioned by New York's\nelite as stately city mansions. Over time, as construction styles evolved and people moved to\nmodern homes many bro

4 views • 5 slides



Understanding Food Microbiology: Sources of Contamination

Humans have broader nutritional requirements than most microorganisms. The human diet includes a wide variety of substances, making our food excellent media for microbial growth. Natural contamination of food by various microorganisms, including pathogens, is common. Food consumed by humans and anim

0 views • 51 slides


Understanding Leptospirosis: Causes, Symptoms, and Epidemiology

Leptospirosis is a bacterial disease affecting humans and animals caused by the Leptospira genus. Symptoms range from kidney damage to death if untreated. The disease has various synonyms and is caused by pathogenic leptospires. It is prevalent in both animals and humans globally, with various serov

0 views • 26 slides


Encounter with Curious Giants

In a peculiar encounter, curious and powerful giants with trees for hair bemuse running humans, leading to a conversation about whether they frightened the people. The giants observe the humans fleeing as the evening sky paints a beautiful sunset scene. The larger giant expresses confusion while the

0 views • 5 slides


Understanding Public Health Risks Associated with Zoos and Wild Animals

Zoos and wildlife parks serve as hubs for public recreation and education but can also pose public health risks due to potential transmission of zoonotic diseases by veterinarians who work closely with wild animals. Approximately 61% of infectious agents affecting humans are zoonotic in nature, with

0 views • 15 slides


Animals by Walt Whitman: Embracing the Virtues of Animals Over Humans

Walt Whitman's poem "Animals" expresses a longing to live among animals due to their peaceful and self-controlled nature, contrasting them with the perceived greed and jealousy of humans. The poet finds solace in the virtues displayed by animals and reflects on their simplicity and contentment, high

0 views • 16 slides


Bovine Tuberculosis: A Zoonotic Disease Impacting Humans and Animals

Bovine tuberculosis is a chronic bacterial disease affecting cattle and other mammals, with potential transmission to humans. Endemic in developing countries, it poses public health risks. Modes of transmission, clinical symptoms, diagnosis, and control measures are discussed, highlighting the impor

0 views • 22 slides


Understanding Ambiguity in Natural Language Processing (NLP)

Natural Language Processing (NLP) faces challenges with ambiguity, which occurs due to multiple possible interpretations of language input. Humans can often resolve ambiguity, but it's complex for computers. Types of ambiguities include lexical, syntactic, pragmatic, referential, and transient. Over

2 views • 24 slides


Understanding Human-Environment Interaction: Environmental Determinism vs. Possibilism

Human-environment interaction is a two-way process shaping cultures and behaviors. Explore the theories of environmental determinism and possibilism, which offer contrasting views on the influence of physical conditions on human societies. Environmental determinism emphasizes the impact of the envir

0 views • 18 slides


Understanding Homeostasis in Humans: The Key to Maintaining Internal Balance

Homeostasis refers to the body's ability to regulate and maintain a constant internal environment despite external changes. In humans, the tissue fluid plays a crucial role in this process, with factors like pH, water concentration, oxygen levels, temperature, and glucose content needing to be contr

0 views • 80 slides


Understanding Homeostasis in Humans and Mammals

Humans and mammals rely on homeostasis to maintain a constant internal environment for survival. This involves regulating core body temperature, blood glucose levels, and water levels through nervous and hormonal responses. By understanding the principles of homeostasis, we can appreciate the vital

0 views • 22 slides


Overview of Laboratory Animals and Their Uses in Biomedical Research

Laboratory animals play a crucial role in biomedical research, serving as models for studying various conditions affecting humans and animals. They must thrive in controlled conditions and are used to test hypotheses and drugs. Commonly used lab animals include rodents, lagomorphs, canines, felines,

0 views • 9 slides


Evolutionary Journey of Early Humans

Explore the evolution of early humans, from the diverse species that lived over millions of years to Darwin's Theory of Evolution. Discover how natural selection shaped human ancestors and led to the development of modern humans. Uncover the significance of Africa as the cradle of civilization and t

0 views • 11 slides


Understanding Salmonellosis: Causes, Symptoms, and Prevention

Salmonellosis is a bacterial infection of the gastrointestinal tract caused by various serotypes of Salmonella bacteria. It affects both animals and humans, commonly spread through contaminated food sources. Symptoms in humans include diarrhea, abdominal cramps, and fever, with potential complicatio

0 views • 8 slides


Understanding the Impact of Mosquitoes on Humans: Causes and Solutions

Mosquitoes have been around longer than humans and play vital ecological roles. However, they also pose risks as disease vectors. The evolution of mosquitoes, human activities, and mosquito bites are explored along with ways to address this issue.

0 views • 21 slides


Understanding Brucellosis: A Zoonotic Disease Impacting Animals and Humans

Brucellosis, caused by the genus Brucella, is a zoonotic disease affecting animals like goats, sheep, cattle, and humans. It is primarily transmitted through contact with infected animals or ingestion of their products. The disease manifests in various forms like Mediterranean fever and can lead to

0 views • 13 slides


TU Symposium Humans and Machines: Prospects for Our Digital Future

Julia Neidhardt from the Research Unit of E-Commerce at TU Wien in Austria presented at the TU Symposium Humans and Machines in Vienna, discussing the pervasive role of informatics in digital transformation, the impact of artificial intelligence, and critical issues like personalization and concentr

0 views • 12 slides


Understanding Antibiotic Resistance in E. coli from Poultry, Humans, and the Environment in Malawi

This research project in Malawi investigates the patterns of antibiotic resistance in Escherichia coli isolated from poultry, humans, and the environment. Preliminary results reveal insights into knowledge, attitudes, practices, and microbiological aspects related to antibiotic use. The study aims t

5 views • 8 slides


Evolution of Division of Labor in Humans and Social Insects

Evolutionary advantages of cooperation and specialization led to a developed system of social cooperation and division of labor in humans and social insects. Despite vast differences, these species have conquered the earth due to common characteristics. The puzzle lies in why only a few species evol

0 views • 23 slides


Relationship Between Cats and Humans: Insights from Research

Explore the fascinating bond between cats and humans through the lens of scientific research. Discover the social attachment of cat owners, reasons for pet ownership, and the unique characteristics that make cats such popular companions. From independence to intelligence, cats offer a diverse array

0 views • 13 slides


Understanding Human Evolution: From Ancestral Lineage to Modern Hominids

Human evolution is a fascinating journey of change and development, where humans emerged as a distinct species. The theory of evolution highlights our common ancestry with other organisms, including chimpanzees. Evidence from fossils, genetics, and culture supports the idea of a shared ancestor amon

1 views • 23 slides


Understanding Echinococcus Granulosus and Hydatid Disease

Echinococcus Granulosus, also known as the hydatid worm or dog tapeworm, causes cystic echinococcosis. The tapeworm has distinct characteristics and a complex life cycle involving canids as definitive hosts and humans as accidental hosts. Hydatid disease in humans can be dangerous, with symptoms var

0 views • 8 slides


Exploring the Existence of Causes in Nature and Human Understanding

The discussion delves into whether everything has a cause and if humans can comprehend all causes. It contrasts functional and formal approaches, questioning the universal expectation that phenomena have causes and if humans can identify them all. Various linguistic theories are referenced, emphasiz

0 views • 27 slides


Understanding Brucellae: Characteristics and Infection Routes

Brucellae are intracellular parasites causing brucellosis in humans, characterized by acute bacteremia followed by a chronic phase. The four zoonotic species are B. melitensis, B. abortus, B. suis, and B. canis. Their morphology, growth characteristics, antigenic structure, and common infection rout

0 views • 18 slides


York University's Support for United Way Greater Toronto

York University supports United Way Greater Toronto as a local catalyst of social change, an effective community fund that targets funds where they are needed most in Toronto and York Region. This partnership demonstrates York's commitment to social justice and helps build team spirit internally thr

0 views • 17 slides


John Calvin's Doctrine of Predestination: A Summary

John Calvin's doctrine of predestination revolves around the absolute power of God, the corrupted nature of humans due to original sin, and the concepts of the Elect and the Reprobates. Calvin believed in unconditional election, limited atonement, irresistible grace, and the perseverance of the elec

0 views • 21 slides


Understanding Ploidy and Chromosome Numbers in Organisms

Ploidy refers to the number of complete sets of chromosomes in a cell, impacting the number of possible alleles. Humans are diploid, with 2 sets of 23 chromosomes each from parents, totaling 46 chromosomes. The haploid number for humans is 23, and the monoploid number is also 23. Variations in ploid

0 views • 8 slides


Understanding Not Humans Subjects Research (NHSR) Determinations

Maria Drayton, an IRB Analyst at the University of Maryland, presents important information on Not Humans Subjects Research (NHSR). This includes definitions, IRB review requirements, evaluation criteria, and actions to take based on research determinations. The process involves careful consideratio

0 views • 19 slides


Comprehensive Overview of Rabies: Causes, Symptoms, and Impact

Rabies, also known as hydrophobia, lyssa, or lytta, is a severe viral disease affecting mammals, including humans, leading to damage to the nervous system and inevitable death. The disease is caused by a large RNA neurotropic virus of the genus lyssavirus. Rabies is transmitted through the infected

0 views • 22 slides


Evolution of Early Humans in Africa: A Journey Through Time

Explore the fascinating timeline of human evolution in Africa, from Australopithecines walking upright to the emergence of Homo habilis and Homo erectus. Discover how these early humans adapted, developed tools, and utilized fire, shaping the course of human history.

0 views • 20 slides


Understanding Canine Attachment and Cross-Species Relationships

Dogs exhibit strong social attachment to humans, forming enduring bonds that serve as a secure base. This attachment benefits both organisms, providing resources for survival and establishing social structures. Imprinting studies suggest that animals, like humans, develop proximity-seeking behaviors

0 views • 29 slides


Overview of Salmonella Infections and Pathogenicity

Salmonella bacteria, often transmitted through contaminated food or drink, can cause various infections in humans and animals. They are identified by their morphology, and classified into different species and subtypes. The pathogenesis of Salmonella infections varies, with some species infective pr

0 views • 18 slides


Understanding the Mechanism of Second Dentition in Humans

Second dentition is a natural process involving the development of a second set of teeth in humans. This complex phenomenon includes factors like root development, periodontal changes, and functional occlusion. The process is crucial for normal craniofacial development and has implications for ortho

0 views • 24 slides


Understanding Avian Influenza: Symptoms, Transmission, and Prevention

Avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu, is a contagious disease caused by flu viruses that primarily affect birds but can also spread to humans. Learn about the symptoms in humans, how the virus spreads, and preventive measures to stay safe. Stay informed and take necessary precautions to reduc

0 views • 15 slides


Antibiotic Resistance in Humans: Impact of Antibiotic Use on Farms

Antibiotic resistance is a growing concern, with evidence suggesting a link between antibiotic use in farm animals and resistant infections in humans. Explore a case study of a Salmonella outbreak in Denmark, where antibiotic treatment failed, leading to fatalities. Learn about the role of selection

0 views • 25 slides


Planarian Observation: Nervous System Activity Study

Planarian Observation involves studying the effects of different substances on a planarian's nervous system. Through remote laboratory experiments, observations are made on the movement of planarians in various solutions compared to a control solution. Results are analyzed to determine the effects o

0 views • 7 slides


Understanding Kyasanur Forest Disease: A Veterinary Perspective

Kyasanur Forest Disease (KFD) is a tick-borne viral hemorrhagic fever caused by the Flavivirus, primarily affecting monkeys and humans in certain endemic areas of India. The disease was first identified in 1957 in Karnataka and is characterized by symptoms like fever and bleeding disorders. The viru

0 views • 16 slides


Understanding Zoonotic Hepatitis A Virus Infections

Zoonotic hepatitis A virus infections primarily affect humans and nonhuman primates, with transmission occurring through fecal-oral route. This article delves into the reservoir, mode of transmission, clinical signs, and diagnosis of hepatitis A, shedding light on its impact on both species. Nonhuma

0 views • 22 slides


Overview of Rift Valley Fever: Symptoms in Animals and Humans

Rift Valley Fever (RVF) is an acute viral hemorrhagic fever primarily affecting domesticated animals and humans. The disease is caused by the RVF virus transmitted through mosquito bites or contact with infected animal tissues. In animals, clinical signs vary with high mortality rates in young lambs

0 views • 10 slides