Results 31 to 40 of about 149 (93)
We used eDNA to assess seasonal biodiversity patterns in a tropical river in French Guiana. Our results show that rainfall increases the detection of terrestrial species through eDNA washout and leads to species homogenization via increased eDNA transport.
Céline Condachou +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Background To identify patients with high risk of skin cancer, risk prediction tools have been developed. Objectives External validation of the Skin and UV Neoplasia Transplant Risk Assessment Calculator (SUNTRAC) in a Dutch cohort of solid organ transplant recipients (SOTR) and exploration of the possibility of incorporating additional risk ...
Octavian I. Bacoș‐Cosma +44 more
wiley +1 more source
Published as part of Miracle, Eulàlia Gassó, Van, Lars W., Ostende, Den Hoek & Arntzen, Jan Willem, 2007, Type specimens of amphibians in the National Museum of Natural History, Leiden, The Netherlands, pp.
Miracle, Eulàlia Gassó +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract Overharvesting of wildlife for trade is a key driver of biodiversity loss. Messaging that is aligned with people's values could play a significant role in reducing this impact through behaviour change. Using an online survey, we sought to gauge the willingness among bird hobbyists, breeders, and song contestants to change their bird‐keeping ...
Harry Marshall +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Caecilia subnigricans Dunn 1942
Published as part of Barrio-Amorós, César L., Rojas-Runjaic, Fernando J. M. & Señaris, J. Celsa, 2019, Catalogue of the amphibians of Venezuela: Illustrated and annotated species list, distribution, and conservation, pp.
Barrio-Amorós, César L. +2 more
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The interglenoid tubercle of the atlas is ancestral to lissamphibians
This figure shows our estimate of how the neck vertebrae have evolved including whether a special second vertebra (the axis) is present and whether the first vertebra has an interglenoid tubercle (TI). With data from modern developing frogs and fossils, we determined that the TI is ancestral to lissamphibians. Abstract Lissamphibians, represented today
Dana E. Korneisel +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Caecilia tentaculata Linnaeus 1758
Caecilia tentaculata Linnaeus, 1758 Caecilia tentaculata Linnaeus, 1758: 229; Dunn, 1942: 480; Taylor, 1968: 555; Frost, 1985: 622; Lescure & Marty, 2000: 292; Coloma et al, 2004; Frost, 2008. Diagnosis. Maximum known TL 850 mm (Taylor, 1973). PA 112–131. SG 12–54. Eye visible; not covered by bone. Dermal scales present.
Maciel, Adriano O., Hoogmoed, Marinus S.
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Ranas, salamandras y caecilias (Tetrapoda: Amphibia) de Colombia
-Artículo revisado por ...
Acosta Galvis, Andrés Rymel
core +2 more sources
Caecilia thompsoni Boulenger 1902
Caecilia thompsoni Boulenger, 1902: Figure 7A Caecilia thompsoni Boulenger 1902: 152. Material examined. Table 1. A large caecilian with generally cylindrical body; eye in an open orbit and tentacular aperture below nostril, close to the anterior portion of the face (Lynch 1999). Caecilia thompsoni is readily distinguished from C. subnigricans (another
Restrepo, Adriana +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Observations on Microtus Nesting in Ant Mounds
Psyche: A Journal of Entomology, Volume 72, Issue 2, Page 127-132, 1965.
Gerald Scherba
wiley +1 more source

