Results 21 to 30 of about 10,340 (258)
Application of environmental DNA for detection of Proteus
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David Stanković +5 more
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The fascinating biology of stinky caves
The discovery of Movile Cave in 1986, similarly to the discovery of the deep-sea vents 9 years earlier, showed that, when redox interfaces are present in subsurface ecosystems, diverse and abundant biological communities can thrive based primarily on autochthonous food produced in situ by chemosynthesis.
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Salvaging the washed-out Proteus
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Gregor Aljančič +2 more
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The utility of non-genetic data collected during genetic monitoring of proteus populations
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Žiga Fišer +5 more
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The cave hygropetric, an inaccessible subterranean habitat defined by films of water flowing down the cave walls, is renowned for its specialized filter feeding cave beetles. To date, no data on cave hygropetricolous beetles have been known for Slovenia,
Teo Delić
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Hotspots of Subterranean Biodiversity
Worldwide, caves and groundwater habitats harbor thousands of species modified and limited to subterranean habitats in karst. Data are concentrated in Europe and USA, where a number of detailed analyses have been performed.
Tanja Pipan +2 more
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We present 52 new geographic location records for the peracarid crustacean Antromysis cenotensis Creaser, 1936, endemic in cenotes of the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico.
Luis Arturo Liévano-Beltrán +1 more
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History and significance of tropical cave biology
“Nothing could possibly live there!” They said. Indeed, until recently, few specialized cave-adapted animals were known from volcanic, tropical, or oceanic island caves, and plausible theories had been put forward to explain their absence. But assume nothing in science! One must illuminate, explore, and survey habitats before declaring them barren. Our
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