Chen Pengju's research while affiliated with Henan University and other places

Publications (3)

Article
Full-text available
‘Quality evaluation based on color grading’ is one of the features used in Chinese medicine discrimination. In order to assess the feasibility of electronic eye (E-eye) in implementing ‘quality evaluation based on color grading’, the present study applied an IRIS VA400 E-eye to test 58 batches of Corni Fructus samples. Their optical data were acqui...
Article
Full-text available
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is a global conservation issue of increasing concern, and understanding the factors driving conflict is crucial for preventing or mitigating it. In many parts of China, large human populations and increasing development has led to an escalation in HWC with both carnivore and prey species. In this paper we assess herder...
Article
In high-altitude settings of Central Asia the Endangered snow leopard Panthera uncia has been recognized as a potential umbrella species. As a first step in assessing the potential benefits of snow leopard conservation for other carnivores, we sought a better understanding of the presence of other carnivores in areas occupied by snow leopards in Ch...

Citations

... The E-Eye is a detection system that utilizes visual information identification and analysis to assess food quality [175]. Color differentiation is achieved by comparing wavelengths. ...
... Consequently, our sample does not mirror the entire Tibetan demographic. Relying on a rapid online survey also limits our ability to account for other potential determinants of attitudes, such as livestock holding (Li et al., 2015), household income (Sullivan et al., 2018), and personal experiences with human-wildlife conflict (Liu et al., 2011). Nevertheless, our sizable sample still offers valuable insight into the intricate dynamics of sociodemographic influences on attitudes. ...
... This system groups consecutive camera images into single sequences (i.e., events) if they were <1 minute apart. We considered sequences of the same species at the same camera station to be temporally independent if they were >30 minutes apart, consistent with other motion-sensitive camera protocols (Lucherini et al. 2009, Alexander et al. 2016, Sollmann 2018. Additionally, if ≥2 individuals of the same species were photographed in 1 sequence, we counted it as a single detection event. ...