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Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport, 2006
Research in sport continues to contribute to improved performances. Teams that have embraced this concept have excelled over the last few decades. Science and cricket is a fairly new marriage, and many world teams only now understand the gap between those who incorporate science and those who rely solely on talent. Neither can prosper without the other.
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Research in sport continues to contribute to improved performances. Teams that have embraced this concept have excelled over the last few decades. Science and cricket is a fairly new marriage, and many world teams only now understand the gap between those who incorporate science and those who rely solely on talent. Neither can prosper without the other.
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Physiology, 1998
Communication by means of sound is not always easy. Sound suffers much attenuation and degradation close to ground. Crickets have adapted to this by exploiting sharply tuned mechanical systems. A coevolution ensures that the calling song of males and the directional hearing of females are tuned to the same frequency.
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Communication by means of sound is not always easy. Sound suffers much attenuation and degradation close to ground. Crickets have adapted to this by exploiting sharply tuned mechanical systems. A coevolution ensures that the calling song of males and the directional hearing of females are tuned to the same frequency.
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Oecologia, 1985
1. A method is described which makes the registration of body temperatures possible without disturbing the animals. Thus it is possible to observe and quantify the effect of basking on the development of a population. 2. In crickets (Gryllus bimaculatus) the time of development is drastically reduced by the possibility to bask in sunshine at self ...
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1. A method is described which makes the registration of body temperatures possible without disturbing the animals. Thus it is possible to observe and quantify the effect of basking on the development of a population. 2. In crickets (Gryllus bimaculatus) the time of development is drastically reduced by the possibility to bask in sunshine at self ...
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2023
THE CRICKET is a feature-length family comedy screenplay. It follows the journey of CECIL, a hopeful and affectionate pet store cricket in the “Live Reptile Food” section of the store. Cecil dreams of being adopted like all the cute puppies and kittens on the other side of the store (but he is, in fact, in the store to be sold as food for lizards). The
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THE CRICKET is a feature-length family comedy screenplay. It follows the journey of CECIL, a hopeful and affectionate pet store cricket in the “Live Reptile Food” section of the store. Cecil dreams of being adopted like all the cute puppies and kittens on the other side of the store (but he is, in fact, in the store to be sold as food for lizards). The
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Nursing Standard, 1988
Harriet Copperman, well known to Macmillan nurses for her forthright views - especially her dislike of incompetence - returned to her favourite theme at a recent study day.
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Harriet Copperman, well known to Macmillan nurses for her forthright views - especially her dislike of incompetence - returned to her favourite theme at a recent study day.
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An eye for cricket: Ocular injuries in indoor cricketers
Medical Journal of Australia, 1985Indoor cricket has become a popular form of recreation in Australia. Four cases of significant ocular trauma in indoor cricketers are reported. Three of the patients had diminished visual acuity in at least one eye before their injury. One patient may suffer long-term consequences as a result of his injuries.
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British Journalism Review, 2003
Following the debacle of the Cricket World Cup, when England's will-we?-won't-we? fiasco over the game in Zimbabwe, South African journalist Rostron reports that most South Africans, black and white, still see cricket as a white man's sport. Blacks simply don't see their heroes represented.
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Following the debacle of the Cricket World Cup, when England's will-we?-won't-we? fiasco over the game in Zimbabwe, South African journalist Rostron reports that most South Africans, black and white, still see cricket as a white man's sport. Blacks simply don't see their heroes represented.
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