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         Cave Biology:     more books (72)
  1. Rapid Review Histology and Cell Biology: With STUDENT CONSULT Online Access by E. Robert Burns PhD, M. Donald Cave PhD, 2006-11-15
  2. Histology and Cell Biology (Book with CD-ROM) by E. Robert Burns PhD, M. Donald Cave PhD, 2002-05-15
  3. Caves and Speleology in Bulgaria by Petar Beron, Trifon Daaliev, et all 2006-11-30
  4. The Hunters or the Hunted?: An Introduction to African Cave Taphonomy by C. K. Brain, 1983-08-01
  5. The Faunas of Hayonim Cave, Israel: A 200,000-Year Record of Paleolithic Diet, Demography, and Society (Bulletin (American School of Prehistoric Research)) by Mary C. Stiner, 2006-02-28
  6. ADVANCE OF LIFE (COMMONWEALTH AND INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY. BIOLOGY DIVISION) by BRIAN VICTOR CAVE, 1966
  7. Early Modern Humans at the Moravian Gate: The Mladec Caves and their Remains
  8. Biodiversity Response to Climate Change in the Middle Pleistocene: The Porcupine Cave Fauna from Colorado
  9. Owls, Caves and Fossils: Predation, Preservation and Accumulation of Small Mammal Bones in Caves, with an Analysis of the Pleistocene Cave Faunas From Westbury-Sub-Mendip, Somerset, U.K. by Peter Andrews, 1990-08-30
  10. Dark Life: Martian Nanobacteria, Rock-Eating Cave Bugs, and Other Extreme Organisms of Inner Earth and Outer Space by Michael Ray Taylor, 1999-04-09
  11. Cave Bears and Modern Human Origins by Robert H. Gargett, 1996-04-02
  12. Mysteries of Life by Godfrey Cave, 1992-08-27
  13. The Early Modern Human from Tianyuan Cave, China (Texas A&M University Anthropology Series) by Dr. Hong Shang PhD, Erik Trinkaus, 2010-06-18
  14. Lonavala-Khandala: Lonavla, Lohagad, Visapur Fort, Karla Caves, Chikki, Khandala, Sudhagad, Bhaja Caves, Tung Fort, Korigad, Rajmachi

21. Cavechat.org • View Topic - Cave Biology Ass't Position Announcement
Cave geology, biology, and similar topics. Also visit the NSS Biology Section, or the Cave Geology and Geography Section, or the NSS Paleontology Section.
http://www.forums.caves.org/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=5150

22. Jeanspage
Sequoia and King s Canyon National Parks cave biology inventory Ralph Stone Award (National Speleological Society) spring 2001, for cave biology
http://www.zaraenvironmental.com/jeanspage.html
Dr. Jean Krejca specializes in
karst biology and is a partner in Zara
Environmental, LLC. She holds USFWS
endangered species permit (TE028652-0).
RESEARCH INTERESTS:
Cave biology, cave photography , and field guide
Sequoia and King's Canyon National Parks cave biology inventory
Aerial surveys using a powered paraglider
Using aquifer organism genes as a dye tracer in karst
Cave exploration and cartography projects
Cave diving HONORS AND AWARDS: Mitchell Award (National Speleological Society) - August 1993, awarded for best scientific paper. Rope climbing awards (National Speleological Society) - August 1993, first place 120 and 30m 3 knot system. Cartography award (National Speleological Society) - August 1993, honorable mention for map of Clay Cave, Arkansas. Top 5 Graduating Seniors in College of Science, SIUC, spring 1995. Phi Kappa Phi national and regional fellowship, spring 1997.

23. Cave Biology Photo Index
cave biology Photo Index. Caves are of great interest to biologists because they are generally isolated from the main nutrient source of the surface world
http://www.bostongrotto.org/Grotto/bg-photo-bio.html
Cave Biology Photo Index
Caves are of great interest to biologists because they are generally isolated from the main nutrient source of the surface world - the sunlight that provides the energy for the surface plants to grow. Since the animals on the surface ultimately depend on the plants for nutrition, neither plants nor animals are found in profusion in caves, like they are on the surface. Even the "cave mud" is (nearly) sterile, unlike surface soil which swarms with microorganisms. The result of this scarcity of resources is that the community of creatures that do inhabit the caves form relatively simple ecosystems, compared to the surface world. This makes these ecosystems interesting, because the important relationships, like "who eats what", and "where does the waste go", have much simpler answers than they normally do on the surface. Recent discoveries in the extremely low energy caves of the Southwestern USA have extended these ideas to the world of bacteria. A large number of new species, some with potential medical benefits, have been discovered living in extremely nutrient-poor cave environments. Most cavers don't notice the microorganisms, or even the small insects and springtails in the cave pools and the mud banks. They do notice, however, the larger visitors that use the cave as a temporary dwelling place or refuge from the surface world. Many a caver has unexpectedly encountered a snake hiding in an entrance passage, a pack rat who has chewed partway through his favorite rope, or a porcupine den with a pile of scat obscuring a passage that needs surveying.

24. Caves - A To Z Home's Cool Homeschooling Science
The Biology of Caves, Karst, and Groundwater. cave biology is an interdisciplinary science that is related to cave exploration, geology, hydrology, ecology,
http://homeschooling.gomilpitas.com/explore/caves.htm
YOU ARE HERE: HOME EXPLORATIONS 4 KIDS PLANET EARTH
Click on the banner for recommended books and supplies for homeschooling
A to Z Home's Cool Homeschooling Explorations 4 Kids I am Ann Zeise , your guide to the best and most interesting and useful sites and articles about home education on the web. A to Z Home's Cool Web Home New Kids Links Contact Ann Zeise Curriculum Shopping
Site Index:
A B C D ... Z Caves
About Caves
Activities
Caves with Art
Caves with History ...
Organizations
Prehistoric Times
Dinosaurs
Fossils
Prehistoric Man
Earth Science
Caves
Earthquakes
Fossils
Lakes, Ponds and Rivers ...
Weather ... or Not
Explorations 4 Kids
Computer Literacy
Drivers Ed
Fine Arts
General Interest ...
Social Studies
A to Z Home's Cool
Home
Articles
Beginning to Homeschool
Community Networking ...
Unschooling
Caves
Kids' love of small, tight spaces lead them to love to learn about caves, the natural play forts of even grown men at times!
About Caves
Biospeleology
The Biology of Caves, Karst, and Groundwater. Cave biology is an interdisciplinary science that is related to cave exploration, geology, hydrology, ecology, and conservation. Cave biology and geology are two of the "backbone" sciences within speleology, the study of caves.

25. Biospeleology (cave Biology) - Texas Memorial Museum's Web Site On Biospeleology
. META name=Classification content=......Information on the biota of caves, karst, and groundwater. URL. Title Biospeleology (cave biology).
http://www.sciencecentral.com/site/463999
Thursday, 24 January, 2008 Home Submit Science Site Add to Favorite Contact search for Directories Aeronautics and Aerospace Agriculture Anomalies and Alternative Science Astronomy ... Technology Category: Science Biology Ecology Ecosystems ... REPORT BROKEN LINK
Biospeleology (cave biology) Popularity: Details document.write(''); Texas Memorial Museum's web site on biospeleology. Information on the biota of caves, karst, and groundwater.
URL Title Biospeleology (cave biology) Description Category: Biology Cave Groundwater Karst ... Biospeleology
Related sites WorldBiomes (Popularity: ): Covering five of the major world biomes.
Biodiversity and Mutualism in Ecosystems
(Popularity: ): Technical paper on the importance of biodiversity and mutualism (co-operation between different species) to ecosystem ...
The Buell-Small Succession Study
(Popularity: ): A long term old-field permanent-plot ecological succession study on the New Jersey Piedmont.
Biomes - Living Worlds
(Popularity: ): Fact sheets, photos, and video clips on the climate, location, animal and plant adaptations, land ...
The World's Biomes
(Popularity: ): Introduction to aquatic, desert, forest, grassland, and tundra biomes. School class project.

26. Outdoors - Speleology\Cave Biology
World Travel Directory Includes Information, Listing of Hotels, Car Rentals, Restaurants, Cruises, Vacation Rentals, Outdoor Companies and Services.
http://www.traveldir.com/outdoor/site/category/394
Hotels Car Rentals Restaurants Cruises ... Outdoors Name or Desc Type Country City Search for site Hotels Car Rentals Restaurants Cruises Vacation Rentals Outdoors All Countries United States Canada United Kingdom Belgium Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Italy Luxembourg Netherlands Spain China Sweden Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua, Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia, Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Is. Brazil Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Is. Central African Rep. Chad Chile Colombia Comoros Congo Cook Is. Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Falkland Is. Faroe Is. Fiji French Territories Gabon Gambia Georgia Ghana Gibraltar Greenland Grenada Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guinea Guinea-bissau Guyana Haiti Heard, Mcdonald Is. Vatican City Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Ivory Coast Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Korea South Korea North Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macao Macedonia, F.Y.R Of

27. Subterranean Biology - SIBIOS-ISSB International Journal
A scientific journal devoted to the study of cave biology and subterranean ecosystems, published by the Société Internationale de Biospéologie
http://www.fi.cnr.it/sibios/subtbiol.htm
Subterranean Biology
A scientific journal devoted to the study of cave biology and subterranean ecosystems, published by the
www.fi.cnr.it/sibios/subtbiol.htm Directed by Marina Cobolli (Editor-in-Chief) and the Sibios Editorial Board, ISSN 1768-1448
The publication of Subterranean Biology is the continuation of the previous Formely directed by Christian Juberthie, 09200 MOULIS France. ISSN 0398 - 7973
The publication of the was the continuation of the previous (Edited by the CNRS) and particularly a special sery published by the Laboratoire Souterrain du CNRS. Subterranean Biology
Volume 1 [Tome 56] - 2003 [published on December 2003] -
Volume 2 [Tome 57] - 2004 [published on November 2004] -
Volume 3 [Tome 58] - 2005 [published on October 31, 2005] -
Volume 4 [Tome 59] - 2006 [published on December 31, 2006] - Members of SIBIOS Subscription to the Journal - Abonnement
Subscription price : 40 Euros (delivery charges in addition : France = 3,58 Euros ; Europe = 2,47 Euros ; America, Asia, Africa = 4,12Euros)
Payment and order forms will be sent to the SIBIOS Treasurer.

28. Researcher/Field Cave Biology Related Master S Theses Annette
cave biology Related Ph.D. Theses. Annette Summers Engel (2004) Geomicrobiology, UT Austin. Engel, Annette Summers (2004) Geomicrobiology of sulfuric acid
http://nabn.info/mastersandphd.html
NABN HOME Researcher/Field Cave Biology Related Master's Theses Annette Summers Engel (1999) [Geomicrobiology, U of Cinicinnati] Bi Sulfur-oxidizing bacteria were investigated in four different sulfidic karst systems in order to compare microbial distribution in subterranean habitats, and to assess the potential microbiological impact of sulfuric acid on rock dissolution. Four caves were examined, including: Movile Cave, Romania; the Frasassi caves, Italy; Cesspool Cave, Virginia; and Lower Kane Cave, Wyoming. Microorganisms in these active caves form a variety of aqueous and sub-aerial microbial mats and biofilms, including thick filamentous streamers and microbial draperies.
[University of Cincinnati, Department of Biological Sciences] For more abstract [go here]
Kelli Willson Randall
(2006) [Geomicrobiology, LSU] [go here for download]
Michael P. Venarsky
(2002) [Ecology and Evolution, SIUC] Venarsky, Michael P. (2002) The life history and population genetics of the endangered Illinois cave amphipod, Gammarus acherondtyes (Gammaridae). Masters Thesis, Department of Zoology, Southern Illinois University @ Carbondale, 72 p.

29. Cathedral Cave Biology
Cathedral Cave Preserve Explore, study and protect this unique speleological wonder.
http://cathedralcave.org/biology.htm

Home
Research Archeo Biology
There is a lot of exciting biological research going on at Cathedral Cave Preserve. An early discovery was the Townsend Long-eared bat maturnity colony roost.This colony was first documented in 1960, but since we have gated the cave in 2004 and limited the summer human access, it seems that the colony has increased in size. Another interesting animal using the caves is the Javalina. In 2005 we had nesting Javalina produce a litter of five pups in Indian cave. During wet periods we have also encounted up to five Tiger Salamanders living in Cathedral cave. But probably the most exciting find was the discovery of a new genus and species of millipede. The millipede was first noticed by BLM cave specialist Doug Powell. Jut Wynn then collected samples during his biological cave inventory and sent them out to Dr. Bill Shear for identification. This is a fine example of collaborative work among these scientists. Most of the Biological work going on in the cave has been done by Jut Wynn, a USGS Ecologist.
Home
Research Archeo Biology ... Contact

30. Biology
Biology of Crystal Cave. Life forms on the interior levels of the cave are rare although some forms of life are present other than the tourists and workers.
http://www.uwec.edu/jolhm/Cave2005/Group3/cave biology.htm

Introduction
History Cave Formation Cave Biology ... Crystal Cave Home Page
Biology of Crystal Cave Life forms on the interior levels of the cave are rare although some forms of life are present other than the tourists and workers. Some of these forms naturally inhabit the cave and others do not belong in the cave at all. The plant life that is in the cave should not be there. There are forms of algae and possibly some forms of moss, but the only reason that they are there is due to human intervention in the cave. The use of lights and other materials brought in by man have caused the growth of this vegetation and they thrive so well in the cave because it is a constant, cool 48 degrees F all year round, no matter what the weather is above ground. What animals are common in the cave are bats. The bats are frequent in the cave and use it for the purpose of hibernation. The bats do not seem to be bothered by the frequency of humans in the cave unless provoked. Even then they just remove themselves to a more remote area of the cave. The bats are relatively small creatures, about 2 inches long. They can live to be 20 to 25 years old and one bat eats 3000 bugs every day during the summertime. Bats hanging from the ceiling The sub-levels of the cave contain different types of rock and soil structure. In the third level you can see some sedimentary layering with the presence of trace fossils. This is an indication that this layer of the cave was formed in a shallow tidal flat some 500 million years ago during the Cambrian era. Traces of worms, gastropods, crinoids, and trilobites have also been found.

31. JSTOR Cave Life Evolution And Ecology.
For those with a serious interest in cave biology the book is must reading, both as a synthesis of what has been done and as a point of departure for fu
http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0033-5770(198312)58:4<586:CLEAE>2.0.CO;2-#

32. FinQoo Directory » Science » Biology » Ecology » Ecosystems » Caves
Biospeleology (cave biology) Texas Memorial Museum s web site on biospeleology. Information on the biota of caves, karst, and groundwater.
http://directory.finqoo.com/?Science/Biology/Ecology/Ecosystems/Caves/

33. GulfBase - Dr. Thomas M. Iliffe
It was in Bermuda that he became interested in marine cave biology. On this relatively small, low lying island, numerous limestone caves are found close to
http://www.gulfbase.org/person/view.php?uid=iliffe

34. Bats In Caves
It is more likely that general questions about UK bats or cave biology will The cavebiology discussion list (with currently 130+ members) is for those
http://www.rrcpc.org.uk/easegill/text/bats.htm
Bats in Ease Gill Caves
What's a Bat?
Though there are lots of bat species worldwide there are only 14 in the UK and not all those occur in the north of England e.g. no Horseshoe bats in the north.
Bats in Ease Gill - How to Report your sightings
Bats have been seen in a wide variety of sites within the Ease Gill Cave System and its associated caves, including County Pot Lancaster Hole Link Pot and Pippikin and caves on Leck Fell Report from Bat Research Group at the University of Leeds
We have good evidence now that at least five species of bat (Natterer's, Daubenton's, whiskered, Brandt's and brown long-eared) use the system in the autumn for mating (when they gather in substantial numbers after dark, making temporary visits from their summer roosts) and in the winter for hibernation (when most of them are well hidden). We have found roosting bats or evidence of bats in virtually every part of the system we have examined. Two photos of a hibernating Whiskered bats from Link Pot. They are both covered in condensation Left photo: Brown Long Eared batin Short Drop Cave on Leck Fell.

35. Graham Proudlove's Cave Biology E-Mail List
Subscription instructions for email list for scientific discussion of cave biology.
http://www.spacetransportation.org/Detailed/41989.html
Graham Proudlove's Cave Biology E-Mail List
Home Add Url About Us Contact Us ... Home Categorie: Home Biology Ecology Ecosystems ... Caves : Graham Proudlove's Cave Biology E-Mail List
Graham Proudlove's Cave Biology E-Mail List

Subscription instructions for e-mail list for scientific discussion of cave biology.
http://www.utexas.edu/depts/tnhc/.www/biospeleology/cavebiolist.htm
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36. Cave Biology
Home » Cave Diving Forum » cave biology. cave biology. Search Forum. Forum Options. Title, Started By, Replies, Views, Last Post. Peacock III
http://www.divingindepth.com/AForum/Forum30-1.aspx

37. Cave Biology
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38. Science Biology Ecology Ecosystems Caves - NoMoz.org
Graham Proudlove s cave biology EMail List Open in a new window Link Details - Subscription instructions for e-mail list for scientific discussion of cave
http://www.nomoz.org/Top/Science/Biology/Ecology/Ecosystems/Caves/

39. Sequoia Cave Update
Crystal cave biology Thirtyfour biological monitoring plots have now been established in Crystal Cave. These are scattered through the cave s dry upper
http://www.caver.com/sequoia/update_4_2.htm
UPDATE
Sequoia and Kings Canyon Cave Management
Volume 4 December, 1998 Number 2 Joel Despain
Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks
Three Rivers, CA 93271
joel_despain@nps.gov
Contents
1998 Wrap Up
Crystal Cave Management Plan
Cave Management Staffing

Crystal Cave Survey
... Plans for the Summer of 1999
What is this?
There is a new addition to the "Update" this issue, pictures! . All are recent scenic photos taken in Hurricane Crawl. Click on the thumbnail for a full sized view. One features Greg Stock on the wall in Alcyone, named for the brightest star in the Pleiades Constellation. Note that the "white spots" on the photo are not a flaw but rather are sparkling crystal faces. Taken by Dave Bunnell. The ricocheting helictite photos was taken by Steve Bumgardner. The long segment of this filamental helictite is about seven inches in length. It has formed more than 80 feet above the floor of Dusted Canyon on a narrow ledge. The final picture is of Elizabeth Rousseau in Celaeno, another scenic room in the Pleiades. Taken by Dave Bunnell.
1998 Wrap-Up
Administration and Management
Crystal Cave Management Plan The plan is made clear through the use of the new Crystal Cave maps. A color-coded set of maps has been created to show which areas are under what restrictions. These will be available to Trustees and the SNHA staff.

40. Cave-Related Links
cave biology Biospeleology (cave biology); Cave Creatures Live Without Light Exeter Speleothem Research Group Database Council of Northern Caving
http://www.sat.dundee.ac.uk/arb/speleo/links.html
Cave-Related Links
See also UK and Europe or World-wide links
Other links pages
Organisations and Conferences
Scientific
Miscellaneous

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