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Taxonomy Biology: more books (101)

Biology and taxonomy of the Rhopalomyia gall midges (Diptera, Cecidomyiidae) of Artemisia tridentata Nuttall (Compositae) in Idaho (Contributions of the American Entomological Institute) by Robert Grant Jones, 1983
Researches on Fungi. The biology and taxonomy of Philobolus, the production and liberation of spores in the Discomycetes, and pseudorhizae and gemmifers as organs of certain Hymenomycetes. by A.H. Reginald Buller, 1934
Mealybugs of California with Taxonomy, Biology, and Control of North American Sp
Phytophthora: Its Biology, Taxonomy, Ecology, and Pathology by Donald C. Erwin, Bartnicki-Garcia S., 1988-04
The bark and timber beetles of North America north of Mexico;: The taxonomy, biology and control of 575 species belonging to 72 genera of the super family Scolytoidea, by W. J Chamberlin, 1939
Slug and Nettle Caterpillar: The Biology, Taxonomy and Control of the Limacodidae of Economic Importance on Palms in South-East Asia (Cabi)
Field And Laboratory Manual In Biology: Taxonomy, Morphology, Physiology, Genetics, Ecology, Geographic Factors, Behavior (Advance Review Copy) by Alfred C Kinsey, 1927
Mangroves: Ecology, Biology and Taxonomy
Karyotype: Chromosome, Eukaryote, Species, Cytogenetics, Somatic,Germline, Ploidy, Autosome, Sex-determination system,Polyploidy, Chromosome abnormality, ... Cell biology, Taxonomy,Evolution, Genetics
Taxonomy and Ecology of Indian Fungi by K.G. Mukerji, C. Manoharachary, 2010-01-05
Numerical Taxonomy (Nato Asi Series. Series G, Ecological Sciences ; No. 1)
New concepts in flowering-plant taxonomy (The scholarship series in biology) by J Heslop-Harrison, 1966
Animal Taxonomy (The scholarship series in biology) by Theodore H. Savory, 1970-05-04

lists with details

Coleoptera (beetles) | Iowa State Entomology Index Of Internet Resources
(Cerambycidae) of the West Palaearctic Region taxonomy, biology, (Coleoptera) Reviews the taxonomy, distribution, morphology, and biology of the
http://www.ent.iastate.edu/list/directory/86/vid/5

Extractions: @import "misc/drupal.css"; The directory and search engine of insect-related resources on the Internet. About Participate! Random Login You are here: Home Coleoptera (beetles) Directory search: Advanced Sort by: alphabetical content type entomological subdiscipline Help build the most comprehensive entomological directory on the web! Sign Up Choose Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming A Bibliography of the Cucujidae (sens. lat) - A worldwide bibliography to the flat bark beetles (Coleoptera: Cucujidae ( sens. str.
A:FAO Tick Web Site
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization site about tick biology, taxonomy, diseases; tick research, and vaccines.
http://www.fao.org/WAICENT/faoInfo/Agricult/AGA/AGAH/PD/pages/DEFAULT.HTM

Extractions: Ticks are... Tick Species Tick-borne Diseases Acaricide Resistance ... Home FAO Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases Ticks and tick-borne diseases are an economical constraint in the development of the livestock sector, mainly in Africa, the Caribbean and South America. They cause production losses, illness or even death. FAO has been and is involved in field projects and programmes related to tick and tick-borne disease issues. The multi-donor programme for Integrated Tick and Tick-borne Diseases Control in Eastern, Central and Southern Africa (thrird phase: 1993-1997) was one the largest and involved 9 countries. The Caribbean Amblyomma Eradication Programme (CAP) is another big programme, that is still ongoing. Photo by M.Moran:acaricide spraying in Uganda Farmers have long been treating their cattle, sheep and goats with acaricides to protect them from ticks, but many ticks have become resistant to these chemical compounds. FAO envisages to act as a forum of experts and industry to explore alternatives in order to come to an Intergrated Parasite Management approach. Through publications, like the
Bibliographies | Iowa State Entomology Index Of Internet Resources
Longhorn Beetles (Cerambycidae) of the West Palaearctic Region taxonomy, biology, Taxonomic bibliography. National Museum of Natural History,
http://www.ent.iastate.edu/list/directory/95/vid/4

Extractions: @import "misc/drupal.css"; The directory and search engine of insect-related resources on the Internet. About Participate! Random Login You are here: Home Bibliographies Directory search: Advanced Sort by: alphabetical taxonomic group entomological subdiscipline Help build the most comprehensive entomological directory on the web! Sign Up Choose Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming A Bibliography of the Cucujidae (sens. lat)
GenomeWeb Phylogenetic Analysis Page
Top/Science/biology/taxonomy/Software/Directories
http://www.hgmp.mrc.ac.uk/GenomeWeb/phylogenetic-anal.html
International Microbiology
The official Journal of the Spanish Society for Microbiology. The fields covered include microorganisms, microbial biology (physiology, ecology, morphology, taxonomy, genetics, pathogenesis) and microbial applications (environmental, soil, industrial, food, medical microbiology, biodeterioration, bioremediation, biotechnology).
http://www.im.microbios.org

Extractions: I NTERNATIONAL M ICROBIOLOGY is the official journal of the Spanish Society for Microbiology (SEM). The first journal published under the auspices of the SEM was , which was launched in 1947. From 1985 until 1997, the journal was called . In 1998, the title was changed to I NTERNATIONAL M ICROBIOLOGY . The journal addresses the international scientific community and publishes two types of contributions: Articles and Complements. Articles may be reviews, research articles, or research notes. Complements may be editorials, perspectives, opinions, book reviews, obituaries, etc. The fields covered by I NTERNATIONAL M ICROBIOLOGY are: microorganisms, both prokaryotes and eukaryotes (prions, viruses, bacteria, archaea, protists, yeast, molds), microbial biology (physiology, ecology, morphology, taxonomy, genetics, pathogenesis), and microbial applications (environmental, soil, industrial, food, medical microbiology, biodeterioration, bioremediation, biotechnology). Papers related to microbial science on a worldwide basis are also considered. Special emphasis is given to issues that go beyond the traditional boundaries of a microbiology journal: the state-of-the art of microbiology in different regions of the world, the research activities and interests of outstanding microbiologists, the role of microbiology in society and education, new findings from the frontiers of current research, et cetera. Critical reviews of new books on microbiology, related sciences, and social aspects of science are also welcome.
Biology 211: Flowering Plant Taxonomy
http://www.colby.edu/info.tech/BI211/
Hawaii Coral Reef Initiative Computer Interactive Bibliography (HCRIB)
Bibliographic reference data base of surveys, studies, technical reports, and atlases on physical oceanography, biology, taxonomy, water quality, ecology, and reef resources for the main Hawaiian Islands.
http://home.hawaii.rr.com/cpie/CoralReefBib.html

Extractions: Officially entitled "Inventory Catalogue of Hawai`i's Coral Reefs" the Hawaii Coral Reef Initiative Computer Interactive Bibliography (HCRIB) is a project of the Hawai`i Wildlife Fund (Principal Investigators, Carl J. Berg and Hannah J. Barnard) in collaboration with AECOS , Inc. (Eric B. Guinther, Joann Fisher, and Hilary Maybaum). This project has been supported by a grant from NOAA / U. S. Coral Reef Initiative The HCRIB is an EndNote Plus bibliographic reference data base which provides reference listings of surveys, studies, technical reports, atlases, and the like on subjects ranging from physical oceanography, biology, taxonomy, water quality, ecology, and reef resources for the main Hawaiian Islands. In gathering references for inclusion, the editors have placed particular emphasis on technical reports (essentially unpublished reports) by corporations, consultants, students, organizations, and government agencies for the reason that these types of studies and surveys are most difficult to track through standard bibliographic data bases. Also, far greater numbers of field surveys and site specific observations are available from this "gray" literature than anywhere else. References listed in this database are limited to marine environments found around the main Hawaiian Islands from the shore out to a depth of about 60 feet. A similar data base for Hawai`i fresh and brackish waters is under development (see
Biology 211: Taxonomy Of Flowering Plants
bases in taxonomy and the relevance of this field to other areas of biology. Understand the principles of plant taxonomy, including evolutionary
http://www.colby.edu/info.tech/BI211/Bio211.html

Extractions: An introduction to the principles and practice of flowering plant taxonomy. Emphasis is placed on acquiring the facility to use appropriate terminology in order to identify plants, as well as understanding the historical context and investigative procedures of taxonomists in designing a classification. Of particular importance is gaining an understanding of the philosophical bases in taxonomy and the relevance of this field to other areas of biology. Course Objectives: Learn vegetative and reproductive features and terminology that are useful in the identification of flowering plants. Gain ability to use published keys for the identification of flowering plants. Learn to recognize some of the common and unusual families of flowering plants in Maine Understand the principles of plant taxonomy, including evolutionary trends, patterns of speciation, biogeography, and floral biology. Gain an understanding of the relationships between evolutionary mechanisms, evolutionary history, and the classification of organisms. Develop an ability to critically examine the extent to which a classification system reflects relationships between organisms.
The University Of Tennessee Institute Of Agriculture
Morphology, taxonomy, biology, and genetics of plant pathogenic fungi. taxonomy and biology of aquatic insects; immature forms.
http://eppserver.ag.utk.edu/courses.htm

Extractions: University Links About the University Academic Programs Administration Libraries Research Support UT The University System A-Z Index WebMail Dept. Directory Select type of search People Search Campus Search System Search Search this site EPP Home Department Overview Graduate Program Graduate Student Handbook ... Electronic Theses and Dissertations 410 Diseases and Insects of Ornamental Plants (3). Symptoms, identification and management of diseases and insect pests that affect plants in greenhouse, nursery, and landscape environments. Prereq: Plant Pathology or Economic Entomology or consent of instructor. Sp,A 500 Thesis (1-15) P/NP only. E 502 Registration for Use of Facilities (1-15). Required for the student not otherwise registered during any semester when student uses University facilities and/or faculty time before degree is completed. May not be used toward degree requirements. May be repeated. S/NC only. E 507 Professional Development Seminar (1). (Same as Agriculture and Natural Resources 507, Animal Science 507, Biosystems Engineering 507, Biosystems Engineering Technology 507, Environmental and Soil Sciences 507, Food Science and Technology 507, and Plant Sciences and Landscape Systems 507) Primary department is Agriculture and Natural Resources. F,E
Aldrich Entomology Club
To encourage interest in insect ecology, biology, taxonomy and behavior. The club promotes activities in which members can discuss and/or actively participate in this interest.
http://www.uidaho.edu/pses/aec/

Extractions: The Aldrich Entomology Club was formed in 1961. It is named in honor of John M. Aldrich. He was the first entomologist at the University of Idaho as well as a historical authority on North American Diptera ( J.M. Aldrich Biography ). It provides a forum for students, faculty, and other interested persons to share their enthusiasm for insect biology in all its apsects and to enjoy each other collegially and socially. Activities have included public services, collecting trips, outings, seminars, and publishing a newsletter that includes information about the Division of Entomology at the University of Idaho.
Research & Methods [ Anonymous ]
Invasive Ludwigia spp. of southern France History, taxonomy, biology, INVASIVE HYDROPHYTE; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; taxonomy; biology; ECOLOGY; HISTORY
http://www.freshwaterlife.info/cds_static/en/nvasive_ludwigia_spp_southern_franc

Extractions: About Freshwater Life Contact Us Help All Topics home Sitemap advanced search search hints ... Virtual Offices path: Invasive Ludwigia spp. of southern France : History, Taxonomy, Biology, and Ecology. show topic introduction Title Invasive Ludwigia spp. of southern France : History, Taxonomy, Biology, and Ecology. add a comment about this item Author(s) / Editor(s) Dandelot, S. Content Language(s) French Type of Document Thesis / dissertation Document Status Final Document Availability Reference/Abstract Abstract / Description Keywords INVASIVE HYDROPHYTE AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS TAXONOMY BIOLOGY ... HISTORY Geographic Keywords FRANCE MEDITERRANEAN FRANCE Date of Publication/Issue December 2004 Publisher (Owner) Aix-Marseille-III University Publication Location Marseille, France Download File(s) Dandelot thesis (en) Target Audience Researchers and Academics; Policy Makers Topics this item is listed under Conservation Landscape Ecology Environmental Protection 08. Plantae (Plants) ... 01. Taxonomy and Identification Username: Password: Forgotten your password? Login Join Now ways to get involved Object Information owner: Eric Pattee ID: 18374 right-click for short link visits: 55 added: 01 February 2005 updated: 01 February 2005 Legend Go Direct button : takes you direct to the website or document download.
Sicilian Fir - Abies Nebrodensis: More Information - ARKive
taxonomy, description, range, habitat, biology, threats, and conservation efforts. Includes images.
http://www.arkive.org/species/GES/plants_and_algae/Abies_nebrodensis/more_info.h

Extractions: back to top Classified as Critically Endangered (CR - D) on the IUCN Red List 2002 back to top This tall evergreen tree is known only from a single location. It has the characteristic fir tree shape, with a tall straight trunk and a broad, conical crown . In mature trees the bark is rough and scaly . The blunt, rounded leaves are located in whorls , in contrast to other firs in the region . Female cones are upright and cylindrical, and they turn brown when mature back to top Endemic to the island of Sicily, in the Mediterranean . This fir was once widespread in the Madonie Mountains but is today restricted to around 100 hectares in and around the Madonna degli Angeli Valley . Believed to be extinct at the turn of the 20th Century, the species was rediscovered in 1957 but only around 30 mature individuals persist in the wild today
Taxonomy, Biology, And Clinical Aspects Of Fusarium Species -- Nelson Et Al. 7 (
taxonomy, biology, and clinical aspects of Fusarium species. PE Nelson, MC Dignani and EJ Anaissie Department of Plant Pathology, Pennsylvania State
http://cmr.asm.org/cgi/content/abstract/7/4/479

Extractions: This Article Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager ... Books from ASM Press PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Nelson, P. E. Articles by Anaissie, E. J. Clinical Microbiology Reviews, Oct 1994, 479-504, Vol 7, No. 4 Department of Plant Pathology, Pennsylvania State University, University Park 16802. There are several taxonomic systems available for identifying Fusarium species. The philosophy used in each taxonomic system is discussed as well as problems encountered in working with Fusarium species in culture. Fusarium species are toxigenic, and the mycotoxins produced by these organisms are often associated with animal and human diseases. The implications for the association of the carcinogens, fumonisins, produced by Fusarium moniliforme and other Fusarium species with human diseases are discussed. Foreign-body-associated fusarial infection such as keratitis in
Elephant
Notes on taxonomy and biology of the African Elephant.
http://nature-wildlife.com/eletxt.htm

Extractions: Dwarfs inhabiting Lowland Rain forest would be considered a different species if the two forms didn't interbreed at the forest edge. Only 7 ft 10 in to 9 ft 2 in (2.4 2.8 m) tall, wt 3960 to 7040 lb (1800-3200 kg), with straight, downward pointing, parallel tusks, more oval ears, front feet with 5 nails, rear feet with 4. Amboseli NP, Masai Mara GR, Kenya; Tarangire and Ruaha NP (dry season), Tanzania; Kafue NP, Zambia; Mana Pools and Hwange NP, Zimbabwe; Chobe NP, Moremi GR, Botswana; Kruger NP, South Africa; Etosha NP, Namibia. Arguably the world's most versatile herbivore. Equipped with its unique nasal appendage an all in one grasping, smelling, drinking, squirting, broadcasting tool a big elephant feeds from ground up to 20 feet higher than a giraffe can reach. The trunk can coil around and pull up grass, pick up peas, and tear off tree limbs. Tusks are also tools for prying bark loose, digging pits and even caves in mineral earth to increase salt intake. Rasp like teeth grind up the toughest grasses, reeds, bark, and branches. Some bulls specialize in pushing over big trees. Elephant dung consists largely of fiber that passes undigested through its comparatively small system. To compensate, adults consume and quickly process vast amounts: c. 330 lb/day (150 kg/day). Grass and herbs are mainstays in rainy season when elephants wander widely over the savanna; foliage and other browse are important in dry season when they feed more in forests, near water. Elephant trails that once crisscrossed the continent were the roadways used by human travelers. Many of today's highways are simply widened and paved trails engineered by elephants.
Taxonomy, Biology, And Periodontal Aspects Of Fusobacterium Nucleatum -- Bolstad
taxonomy, biology, and periodontal aspects of Fusobacterium nucleatum. AI Bolstad, HB Jensen and V Bakken Department of Periodontology, University of Bergen
http://cmr.asm.org/cgi/content/abstract/9/1/55

Extractions: This Article Full Text (PDF) Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager ... Books from ASM Press PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Bolstad, A. I. Articles by Bakken, V. Clinical Microbiology Reviews, 01 1996, 55-71, Vol 9, No. 1 Department of Periodontology, University of Bergen, Norway. The pathogenic potential of Fusobacterium nucleatum and its significance in the development of periodontal diseases, as well as in infections in other organs, have gained new interest for several reasons. First, this bacterium has the potential to be pathogenic because of its number and frequency in periodontal lesions, its production of tissue irritants, its synergism with other bacteria in mixed infections, and its ability to form aggregates with
ADW: Pholidota: Information
biology and taxonomy of the pangolins from the Animal Diversity Web.
http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/chordata/mammalia/pholidota.html

Extractions: editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/200310302246') 2005/09/24 01:53:43.862 GMT-4 By Phil Myers Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Pholidota Members of this Order Pangolins are a small group (seven living species placed in one genus and one family, Manidae) of mammals that feed mostly on ants. They are found in the tropical regions of Africa and Asia. Pangolins are conspicuous and remarkable because their backs are covered with large, overlapping scales made up of agglutinated hairs. But they are strange in other ways as well. Their tongue is extraordinarily long and muscular, arising from the pelvis and the last pair of ribs deep in the animal's chest. As a result, the tongue and associated muscles are longer than the animal's head and body, allowing the tongue to be extruded to an astonishing degree. Pangolins lack teeth. Instead, the the pyloric part of their stomach is thickened and muscular, with odd keratinous spines projecting into its interior. It usually contains pebbles and seems to be used for "chewing" in much the same way as a bird's gizzard. Pangolins have the ability to close their ears and nostrils as well as eyes, presumably to keep ants out. The skull of pangolins is smoothly conical, lacking the ridges and crests found on most mammalian crania. The
Introduction To The Scorpiones
A brief description of scorpion history, biology and taxonomy from UCMP Berkeley.
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/arthropoda/arachnida/scorpiones.html

Extractions: Scorpions are the oldest arachnids for which fossils are known, and they were the first arachnid fossils to be found in Paleozoic strata. The Silurian scorpions appear to have lived in the water, since their fossils have gills, but by the Carboniferous scorpions with such features are no longer found fossils from the Pennsylvanian age Mazon Creek beds have book lungs covered by protective plates, and so were probably land-dwellers. The best scorpion fossils come from the Devonian and the Oligocene; there is a severe lack of fossils known from the intervening period. These earliest scorpiones are considered to be Protoscorpions, since they possess many traits which are plesiomorphic for scorpions. For example, in all scorpions the thick front portion on the abdomen is made up of seven segments, but the number of sternite plates which cover this region varies among the earliest fossils, while all living species have five. All scorpions have an additional five segments after the initial seven, ending in a sharp sting. This sting contains a pair of poison glands which can paralyze prey, usually insects or small rodents , or may deliver a painful sting to incautious persons. Most scorpion stings are merely painful, leading to swelling in the immediate region of the sting, but some scorpions of northern Africa and the American southwest can be deadly. In the US, the deadliest scorpions are to be found in Arizona, where it is a good idea to shake out shoes before putting them on in the morning!
Khuong Nguyen Information
A new nematode parasite of mole crickets its taxonomy, biology and potential for biological control. Dissertation. University of Florida, Gainesville,
http://kbn.ifas.ufl.edu/gaster/KHUONG1.HTM
Cerambycidae
Explores taxonomy, biology, and macrophotography of longhorn beetles of the West Palaearctic region.
http://www.uochb.cas.cz/~natur/cerambyx/index.htm
MOLE CRICKET CONTROL BY ENTOMOPATHOGENIC NEMATODES-DISSERTATION ABSTRACT
A NEW NEMATODE PARASITE OF MOLE CRICKETS ITS taxonomy, biology AND POTENTIAL FOR BIOLOGICAL CONTROL. By Khuong B. Nguyen, 1988. DISSERTATION SUMMARY
http://kbn.ifas.ufl.edu/cricket/NGUYEN.htm

Extractions: A NEW NEMATODE PARASITE OF MOLE CRICKETS: ITS TAXONOMY, BIOLOGY AND POTENTIAL FOR BIOLOGICAL CONTROL By Khuong B. Nguyen, 1988 DISSERTATION SUMMARY A search for natural enemies of mole crickets in South America revealed a steinernematid nematode parasite of mole crickets which may limit increase of the population. The nematode was brought to the University of Florida to determine its potential as a biological control agent of mole crickets imported accidentally from South America about the turn of the century. Studies have shown that the nematode does not fit currently described species, and it is described herein as Steinernema scapterisci n. sp. This nematode can be distinguished from other species of the genus as follows: female with thick cheilorhabdions, an excretory duct that forms a large doughnut-shaped structure near the base of the esophagus, and an epiptygma. The spicules of the male taper gradually to narrow point, the shaft of the spicules bears a sheath, and the gubernaculum has a long neck, which is bent upward anteriorly. The body length of the juvenile is in the range of that of S. carpocapsae

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