Results 61 to 70 of about 219 (73)
Collembola and other ground living invertebrates from Pungalina-Seven Emu Wildlife Sanctuary, Northern Territory [PDF]
Collembola and other invertebrates were collected using a number of methods from three main locations in the Pungalina–Seven Emu survey area between 09 July and 21 July 2012.
Greenslade, Penelope
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Mitochondrial DNA 16S region and voucher specimen collection of Japanese aquatic Coleoptera and Hemiptera for environmental DNA metabarcoding analyses. [PDF]
Nakahama N +5 more
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The sublethal effects of chronic agrochemical exposure in the buff-tailed bumblebee (Bombus terrestris audax) [PDF]
Oliver, Thomas
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Ecology and behaviour of Velia currens and V. gridellii (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Veliidae) [PDF]
Cianferoni, Fabio
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Notes on the Seabug Hermatobates hawaiiensis China (Heteroptera: Hermatobatidae) [PDF]
Cheng, Lanna, Leis, E.W.
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A Review of the GenusHermatobates(Heteroptera: Hermatobatidae), with Descriptions of Two New Species
Entomologica Americana, 2012Abstract The genus Hermatobates is revised and considered to contain 12 valid species, including two new species described herein: H. schuhi from the Ryukyu and Tokara Islands, and H. palmyra from the Line Islands. A morphological redescription is provided for H. djiboutensis from the Indian Ocean, and a neotype is designated for H.
John T. Polhemus, Dan A. Polhemus
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Invertebrate Taxonomy, 2000
Semiaquatic bugs (Heteroptera, infraorder Gerromorpha) are distributed worldwide with approximately 1,600 described species. Most species live in various types of freshwater habitats, but a little more than 10% have colonised the marine environment. The Australian fauna constitutes a significantly higher percentage of marine species (about 25%) than in
Andersen, Nils Møller, Weir, Tom A.
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Semiaquatic bugs (Heteroptera, infraorder Gerromorpha) are distributed worldwide with approximately 1,600 described species. Most species live in various types of freshwater habitats, but a little more than 10% have colonised the marine environment. The Australian fauna constitutes a significantly higher percentage of marine species (about 25%) than in
Andersen, Nils Møller, Weir, Tom A.
openaire +1 more source

