Results 271 to 280 of about 1,070,973 (334)

Uncertainties in the phylogeny and biogeography of cave crickets. [PDF]

Commun Biol
Wang Y, Du S, Engel MS, Cai C.
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From a molecules’ perspective – contributions of ancient DNA research to understanding cave bear biology

Historical Biology, 2018
Few members of the Pleistocene megafauna have been as extensively studied as cave bears. Multidisciplinary research into cave bears has provided insights into their morphology, ecology, and evoluti...
M. Knapp
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Cave Biology

Cave and Karst Systems of Romania, 2018
Oana Teodora Moldovan, Ruxandra Năstase-Bucur   +1 more
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The evolutionary biology of cave organisms

2009
A. Romero
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A brief history of cave biology

2009
A. Romero
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Systematics and biology of Eburnocauda gen. nov., a cave cricket from Australian granite pseudokarst (Orthoptera: Rhaphidophoridae)

Australian Journal of Taxonomy
S Iannello, P G Beasley-Hall
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Biology and behavior of Eigenmannia vicentespelaea, a troglobitic electric fish from Brazil (Teleostei: Gymnotiformes: Sternopygidae): a comparison to the epigean species, E. trilineata, and the consequences of cave life

Tropical Zoology, 2017
We compared the behavior, including spatial distribution, reaction to stimuli, activity phases, and agonistic interactions, as well as diet and reproduction, of the troglobitic Eigenmannia vicentespelaea and that of its epigean relative, E.
M. Bichuette, E. Trajano
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Caves of New Jersey; With sections on cave biology

1976
This report describes both caves and rock shelters in New Jersey, as well as several old mines which have been incorrectly called caves. Most of the caves and rock shelters in New Jersey are less than fifty feet long. Larger ones are almost always found in either limestone or marble; smaller ones can be found in many different types of rock.
Dalton, Richard F., Eckler, A
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The Biology of Caves and Other Subterranean Habitats

2019
Caves and other subterranean habitats with their often strange (even bizarre) inhabitants have long been objects of fascination, curiosity, and debate. The question of how such organisms have evolved, and the relative roles of natural selection and genetic drift, has engaged subterranean biologists for decades.
Culver, David C., Pipan, Tanja
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