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macaque

/muh-kak, -kahk/US // məˈkæk, -ˈkɑk //UK // (məˈkɑːk) //

猕猴,猢狲,猴,宏观经济

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : any monkey of the genus Macaca, chiefly of Asia, characterized by cheek pouches and, usually, a short tail: several species are threatened or endangered.

Examples

  • In 2009, Boyden and colleagues described optogenetics in a macaque.

  • Because their brains are the most similar to ours, rhesus macaque monkeys are often the critical step before a brain-machine interface technology is adapted for humans.

  • They presented macaques with 175 images, showing 25 individuals in seven poses, and recorded the neural signatures from “face patches,” visual processing areas that specialize in face recognition.

  • The researchers used a version of AlexNet to model the ventral visual stream of macaques and figured out the correspondences between the artificial neuron units and neural sites in the monkeys’ V4 area.

  • An odd new study involving rhesus macaque monkeys, ethanol, and vaccines has found some benefit to moderate drinking.

  • Instead of a small crest of hair, which is found on the top of the head of the macaque, this animal has it sharp and pointed.

  • The egret also has a longer tail than the macaque, in proportion to the length of its body.

  • The macaque has pouches on each side of his cheeks, and callosities on his posteriors.

  • The macaque and the egret, appeared to us so similar, that we presumed them to be of one and the same species.

  • The only other member of this family that we can mention is the crab-eating macaque, which is found in Siam and Burma.