Results 171 to 180 of about 14,865 (203)
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2021
Genus Conus Linnaeus, 1758 TYPE SPECIES. — Conus marmoreus Linnaeus, 1758 (Recent, Indo- Pacific) by subsequent designation by Children (1823: 107).
Psarras, Christos +2 more
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Genus Conus Linnaeus, 1758 TYPE SPECIES. — Conus marmoreus Linnaeus, 1758 (Recent, Indo- Pacific) by subsequent designation by Children (1823: 107).
Psarras, Christos +2 more
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2009
14. Conus biliosus [Röding, 1798] (Figure 15) Cucullus biliosus Röding, 1798: 39, no. 489 (representation of lectotype, Chemnitz 1788: pl. 139, fig. 1294 (42 x 25 mm); "Gulf of Mannar, between India and Ceylon "). Conus punctatus Hwass in Bruguière, 1792: 628, no. 23 (lectotype, MHNG (54 x 33 mm) (Walls 1979); "Océan Africain").
Franklin, J. Benjamin +3 more
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14. Conus biliosus [Röding, 1798] (Figure 15) Cucullus biliosus Röding, 1798: 39, no. 489 (representation of lectotype, Chemnitz 1788: pl. 139, fig. 1294 (42 x 25 mm); "Gulf of Mannar, between India and Ceylon "). Conus punctatus Hwass in Bruguière, 1792: 628, no. 23 (lectotype, MHNG (54 x 33 mm) (Walls 1979); "Océan Africain").
Franklin, J. Benjamin +3 more
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Ganglioglioma of conus medullaris
Acta Neurochirurgica, 2006Gangliogliomas are glioneuronal tumours of the young, and occur more frequently supratentorially. Among those uncommon cases in the spinal cord, the conus medullaris is an extremely rare site. We reviewed the literature of such cases and report another case of a ganglioglioma of the conus in a 13-year-old boy with an insidious sensory sensitive and ...
J, Costa +3 more
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2019
Published as part of Venkitesan, R., Barua, S. & Hafiz, Md., 2019, Contribution to the knowledge on Indian Marine Molluscs: Family Conidae, pp. 165-184 in Records of the Zoological Survey of India 119 (2) on page 179, DOI: 10.26515/rzsi/v119/i2/2019/144125, http://zenodo.org/record ...
Venkitesan, R., Barua, S., Hafiz, Md.
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Published as part of Venkitesan, R., Barua, S. & Hafiz, Md., 2019, Contribution to the knowledge on Indian Marine Molluscs: Family Conidae, pp. 165-184 in Records of the Zoological Survey of India 119 (2) on page 179, DOI: 10.26515/rzsi/v119/i2/2019/144125, http://zenodo.org/record ...
Venkitesan, R., Barua, S., Hafiz, Md.
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Conus (Turriconus) andremenezi
2023Conus (Turriconus) andremenezi (Olivera & Biggs, 2010) Figs 2, 87A–H, L–M, 88 Conus andremenezi Olivera & Biggs in Biggs et al., 2010: 4, figs 1–2, 6. Turriconus andremenezi – Tucker & Tenorio 2013: 83. Turriconus (Turriconus) andremenezi – Monnier et al. 2018a: 339. Material examined 20 lots (24 specimens). See Supp. file 1.
Tenorio, Manuel J., Puillandre, Nicolas
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Gliomas of the Conus Medullaris
Tumori Journal, 1996Aims and background: Gliomas of the conus medullaris often show characteristic clinical, radiological, and intraoperative features which differ from gliomas involving other parts of the spinal cord. Methods: Eight patients with histologically verified gliomas of the conus medullaris were diagnosed and studied. Results:.
L. Cervoni +4 more
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2019
Published as part of Venkitesan, R., Barua, S. & Hafiz, Md., 2019, Contribution to the knowledge on Indian Marine Molluscs: Family Conidae, pp. 165-184 in Records of the Zoological Survey of India 119 (2) on page 172, DOI: 10.26515/rzsi/v119/i2/2019/144125, http://zenodo.org/record ...
Venkitesan, R., Barua, S., Hafiz, Md.
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Published as part of Venkitesan, R., Barua, S. & Hafiz, Md., 2019, Contribution to the knowledge on Indian Marine Molluscs: Family Conidae, pp. 165-184 in Records of the Zoological Survey of India 119 (2) on page 172, DOI: 10.26515/rzsi/v119/i2/2019/144125, http://zenodo.org/record ...
Venkitesan, R., Barua, S., Hafiz, Md.
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Conus (Turriconus) miniexcelsus
2023Conus (Turriconus) miniexcelsus (Olivera & Biggs, 2010) Figs 2, 87I–K, N Conus miniexcelsus Olivera & Biggs in Biggs et al., 2010: 5, figs 1–2, 4, 6, 8. Turriconus miniexcelsus – Tucker & Tenorio 2013: 281. Turriconus (Turriconus) miniexcelsus – Monnier et al. 2018a: 340. Material examined 2 lots (2 specimens). See Supp. file 1.
Tenorio, Manuel J., Puillandre, Nicolas
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The Lancet, 1997
Human envenomation by the aquatic snail genus Conus is an infrequent but potentially fatal injury amongst divers and shell collectors in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. As with other causes of neurotoxic envenomation such as Elapid snakebites, the onset of paralysis may be rapid. Death occurring within 1 h of injury has been reported.
David Fegan, David Andresen
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Human envenomation by the aquatic snail genus Conus is an infrequent but potentially fatal injury amongst divers and shell collectors in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. As with other causes of neurotoxic envenomation such as Elapid snakebites, the onset of paralysis may be rapid. Death occurring within 1 h of injury has been reported.
David Fegan, David Andresen
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2009
Published as part of Franklin, J. Benjamin, Subramanian, K. A., Fernando, S. Antony & Krishnan, K. S., 2009, 2250, pp.
Franklin, J. Benjamin +3 more
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Published as part of Franklin, J. Benjamin, Subramanian, K. A., Fernando, S. Antony & Krishnan, K. S., 2009, 2250, pp.
Franklin, J. Benjamin +3 more
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