Results 51 to 60 of about 423 (168)
Enoclerus chamelae Rifkind 2012
, 2017 - Enoclerus chamelae Rifkind, 2012 Holotype: ♂. MEXICO: Jalisco, Chamela, 5/VI/1985. Col. R. Ayala; sobre Croton. Conservation status: Complete, well-preserved. Paratypes: 1 ♀. MEXICO: Jalisco, Estación de Biología Chamela, UNAM, 21/VII/1986. Col. Felipe A. Noguera M. Conservation status: Complete, well-preserved. Paratype: 1 ♂. Ídem. Col. R. Ayala.
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Annotated checklist of marine fishes from the Sanctuary of Bahía Chamela, Mexico with occurrence and biogeographic data [PDF]
ZooKeys, 2016 An annotated checklist of marine fishes of the Sanctuary of Islands and Islets of Bahía Chamela in the central Mexican Pacific is presented. Records of fish species were obtained by different methods including visual census, sampling with anesthetics, fisherman-nets, and trawling with a biological dredge.
Galván-Villa, Cristian Moisés +4 more
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Aegomorphus chamelae Chemsak & Giesbert 1986
, 2017 Published as part of Pérez-Hernández, Cisteil Xinum, 2017, An annotated catalogue of the Coleoptera types deposited in the National Insect Collection (CNIN) of the National Autonomous University of Mexico, pp.
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Dasymutilla chamela Manley & Pitts 2007, new species
, 2007 Published as part of MANLEY, DONALD G. & PITTS, JAMES P., 2007, Tropical and Subtropical Velvet Ants of the Genus Dasymutilla Ashmead (Hymenoptera: Mutillidae) with Descriptions of 45 New Species, pp.
MANLEY, DONALD G., PITTS, JAMES P.
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Enoclerus chamelae Rifkind, n. sp.
, 2012 Published as part of Rifkind, Jacques, 2012, New Central American and Mexican Enoclerus Gahan (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Clerinae): Part II, pp.
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Sociobiology, 2018 Floral visitors are often overlooked in those plants considered invasive and widespread weed species. Martynia annua L. is an example of an introduced species to the old world being native from tropical America, however, information of its endemic ...
Diana Cárdenas-Ramos +4 more
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Ecology of the growth of Anolis nebulosus (Squamata: Dactyloidae) in a seasonal tropical environment in the Chamela region, Jalisco, Mexico. [PDF]
Ecol Evol, 2019 AbstractJuvenile growth rates are thought to be restricted by available food resources. In animals that grow throughout the year, such as tropical lizards, growth is therefore predicted to be faster during the rainy season. We test this prediction using a population of Anolis nebulosusby describing the growth trajectories of both sexes using nonlinear ...
Hernández-Salinas U +4 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Austral Ecology, Volume 50, Issue 3, March 2025.ABSTRACT The carcasses of invertebrates and small to medium‐sized vertebrates are the main food source of necrophagous beetles; however, little is known about the consumption of herpetozoan carcasses by these beetles. In this note, we present the first reports of the consumption of a carcass of a lizard, Aspidoscelis lineattissimus (Teiidae) and a ...
Juan M. Díaz‐García +1 more
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Aegomorphus chamelae Chemsak & Giesbert 1986
, 2005 3. Aegomorphus chamelae Chemsak & Giesbert, 1986 Type locality — Mexico, Jalisco: Estación de Biologia Chamela. (UNAM). Distribution — Mexico (Jalisco). Aegomorphus chamelae Chemsak & Giesbert, 1986: 36, fig. 5; Chemsak et al., 1992: 130 (cat.); Chemsak & Noguera, 1995: 67 (distr.); Noguera & Chemsak, 1996: 406 (cat.).
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The Role of Minimum Income Schemes in Poverty Alleviation in the European Union
Review of Income and Wealth, Volume 71, Issue 1, February 2025.ABSTRACT Assessing the effectiveness of Minimum Income (MI) schemes in poverty alleviation is challenging. Studies based on survey microdata are usually subject to bias because households tend to underreport benefit receipts. Studies based on microsimulation models tend to overestimate these benefits mainly due to high non‐take‐up rates. In this paper,
Vanda Almeida +2 more
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