Publications by authors named "Ren Guo Peng"

Epithelial ovarian cancer has the highest mortality rate of all malignant ovarian cancer types. Great progress has been made in the treatment of ovarian cancer in recent years. However, drug resistance has led to a low level of 5-year survival rate of epithelial ovarian cancer, and the molecular mechanism of which remains unknown.

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Camera traps often produce massive images, and empty images that do not contain animals are usually overwhelming. Deep learning is a machine-learning algorithm and widely used to identify empty camera trap images automatically. Existing methods with high accuracy are based on millions of training samples (images) and require a lot of time and personnel costs to label the training samples manually.

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Gibbons represent a highly successful radiation of four genera and 20 species of Asian apes that, in response to recent habitat fragmentation and deforestation, are threatened with extinction. China has six species of gibbons, each of which is critically endangered. We present new biogeographical information on the distribution of the black crested gibbon (Nomascus concolor).

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Light pollution has become one of the top issues in environmental pollution, especially concerning how secondary light pollution, such as from traffic reflective materials, influences animal distribution and behavior. In this study, 15 camera traps were set up at sites with or without reflective warning markers (RWM) in coniferous forests on Cangshan Mountain located in Dali Prefecture, China. The results showed that the number of independent photographs and species at sites without RWMs were significantly higher than those at sites with RWMs.

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Article Synopsis
  • Rapid global deforestation has led to fragmented habitats for many primate species, creating challenges for their conservation, particularly for the endangered black-and-white snub-nosed monkey in southwest China.
  • This study focused on the behavior and diet of a population living in an isolated, degraded habitat patch, revealing they spend around 80% of their feeding time consuming lichens.
  • Findings indicate that increased feeding effort correlates with altitude, latitude, and reduced food diversity, suggesting that the Mt. Lasha population is experiencing stress compared to those in more stable habitats.
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