Results 161 to 170 of about 1,725 (212)
Avian hissing sounds: occurrence, mechanism, ontogeny, function and phylogeny. [PDF]
Thys B, Eens M.
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Intestinal Parasites Associated with American Cockroach (Periplaneta americana) in Akure, Ondo State, Nigeria. [PDF]
Akeju AV, Olusi TA, Obi RE.
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Morphological and phylogenetic analyses reveal two new entomopathogenic fungi within the genus <i>Ophiocordyceps</i> (<i>Ophiocordycipitaceae</i>, <i>Hypocreales</i>). [PDF]
Wang ZQ, Wang ZH, Shao WY, Wang YB.
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Rouast . Verbascum Blattaria vivipare. In: Annales de la Société botanique de Lyon, tome 5, 1876-1877. 1878. p. 24.
Rouast
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Cockroaches (Blattaria) of Ecuador—checklist and history of research
Cockroaches are an understudied group and the total number of described taxa increases every year. The last checklist of Ecuador species was published in 1926. The main aim of this study was to complete a new checklist of cockroach species recorded in Ecuador supplemented with a research history of cockroaches (Blattaria) on the territory of ...
VIDLIČKA, ĽUBOMÍR
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Evolution and Taxonomic Significance of Reproduction in Blattaria
Annual Review of Entomology, 1970Louis M Roth
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Chromosome Numbers of the Blattaria
Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1970The numbers of chromosomes of 106 species (62 genera) of Blattaria are given; the numbers for 84 species are reported for the first time. The numbers vary greatly in the suborder and range from n ♀ = 8 to n ♀ = 40. Differences in number occur also between species of a given genus. The most frequently occurring haploid number is 19.
Samuel Cohen, Louis M. Roth
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1978
Cockroaches are probably the most pervasive of all insect domiciliary pests. As invaders of the environments we have created for our own comfort, they have established themselves in our homes, businesses, hospitals, places of food storage and preparation, transportation systems, and underground utility networks.
L. M. Roth, D. W. Alsop
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Cockroaches are probably the most pervasive of all insect domiciliary pests. As invaders of the environments we have created for our own comfort, they have established themselves in our homes, businesses, hospitals, places of food storage and preparation, transportation systems, and underground utility networks.
L. M. Roth, D. W. Alsop
openaire +1 more source

