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14 result(s) for "Harem Pants"
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Fashion & Features: Kicking It: Gisele Bundchen
What do three supermodels wear when the workday is done? Vogue surveys the girls' closets, the spoils of their sprees, and their off-duty style.
Fashion: Ozbek: On The Fringe
London has a tradition of creating wacky, unwearable clothes. This season, while most designers went over the top, Rifat Ozbek showed a bit of restraint
Fashion & Features: Take It Easy
So long, structure! Spring blows in with a newly flame-haired Coco Rocha showcasing the bags to grab this season: soft, slouchy, sizable hobos.
Fashion & Features: The Daily News
Hot off the presses: prints with a bit of funk, big-city separates with unmistakable jazz—day looks that move with the rhythm of the streets.
Fashion: Paris to the Moon
From Rochas to YSL, Stella Tennant critiqued the catwalkand a truly incisive fashion critic was born. The British mannequin decoded French romance as only a blue-blooded, Scottish-reared intellectual could.
Fashion & Features: Desert Fox
Standard-issue khaki? Anything but, on model Liya Kebede in Sahara-inspired silhouettes and colors tinged with olive and gold.
Rutting vocal display in male impala (Aepyceros melampus) and overlap with alarm context
Background The rutting vocal display of male impala Aepyceros melampus is unique for its complexity among ruminants. This study investigates bouts of rutting calls produced towards potential mates and rival males by free-ranging male impala in Namibia. In particular, a comparison of male rutting and alarm snorts is conducted, inspired by earlier findings of mate guarding by using alarm snorts in male topi Damaliscus lunatus . Results Rutting male impala produced 4–38 (13.5 ± 6.5) rutting calls per bout. We analyzed 201 bouts, containing in total 2709 rutting calls of five types: continuous roars produced within a single exhalation-inhalation cycle; interrupted roars including few exhalation-inhalation cycles; pant-roars distinctive by a pant-phase with rapidly alternating inhalations and exhalations; usual snorts lacking any roar part; and roar-snorts starting with a short roar part. Bouts mostly started and ended with usual snorts. Continuous roars were the shortest roars. The average duration of the exhalatory phase was longest in the continuous roars and shortest in the pant-roars. The average fundamental frequency (49.7–51.4 Hz) did not differ between roar types. Vocal tract length, calculated by using measurements of the first four vocal tract resonances (formants), ranged within 381–382 mm in all roar types. In the studied male impala, rutting snorts within bouts of rutting calls were longer and had higher values of the upper quartile in the call spectra than alarm snorts produced towards potential danger. Conclusions Additional inhalations during the emission of the interrupted and pant-roars prolong their duration compared to the continuous roars but do not affect the fundamental frequency or the degree of larynx retraction while roaring. Alarm snorts are separated from one another by large intervals, whereas the intervals between rutting snorts within bouts are short. Sometimes, rutting snorts alternate with roars, whereas alarm snorts do not. Therefore, it is not the acoustic structure of individual snorts but the temporal sequence and the occasional association with another call type that defines snorts as either rutting or alarm snorts. The rutting snorts of male impala may function to attract the attention of receptive females and delay their departure from a male’s harem or territory.
View: The New Pant: Drop Everything
What's with all the baggy pants? Sarah Mower looks at why many designers are going for a little more leg room.