Hi Athina!
What causes the bird to go from a to b, I guess is the simplest way to put
it. Does it just happen? Is the bird just present in the event of its
migration?
G
On Tue, Oct 12, 2021 at 11:22 AM athinak wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am probably missing something here, but regarding these
Hi
Just for clarity (I'm not sure whether George's reference was to me), my
argument was that there are many practical things we can do to encourage
historical contextualisation with the CIDOC CRM without any model changes,
which we should be paying more attention to, and this is related to
Hello,
I am probably missing something here, but regarding these databases, in
which cases these animals are documented as actors? It seems that there
are documentations about births and traps and capturing events, but the
discussion is about activities carried out by them, right? From my
Hi George,
I'd prefer to let the biologists talk about that. To my best knowledge
of real cases, this is a much debated question. For the time being, I am
sorry I have no time to provide details.
All the best,
Martin
On 10/12/2021 10:02 AM, George Bruseker wrote:
On the expertise
Hi Martin,
I'm also pressed for time but above wrote out an argument.
Best,
George
On Tue, Oct 12, 2021 at 10:17 AM Martin Doerr wrote:
> Hi George,
>
> I'd prefer to let the biologists talk about that. To my best knowledge
> of real cases, this is a much debated question. For the time being,
Hi all,
Here are some examples of databases that deal with individual or
collectivites of animals NOT as THINGS but as AGENTS:
EMU: Pest Tracking in Museums
http://help.emu.axiell.com/v6.4/en/Topics/EMu/Traps%20and%20Pest%20Events%20modules.htm
Here's a database that tracks the migratory paths
