Results 111 to 120 of about 91,797 (322)
The genus Microplinthus, with description of four new species (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Molytinae)
The genus Microplinthus Zherikhin, 1987 is revised. It is assigned to the tribe Aminyopini Voss, 1956, based on the female genitalia and the presence of appendiculate claws in one species. The following new species are described: M. parbatensis sp.
Massimo MEREGALLI
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Spatial distribution patterns and formation of global spermatophytes
Summary: The global Spermatophyte Spatial Evolutionary System defines 18 distribution types and six supertypes across three floristic elements, primarily formed between the Eocene and Miocene and shaped by climate, long‐distance dispersal, and tectonic movement, revealing that similar distribution patterns of spermatophytes were driven by comparable ...
Xian‐Han Huang+13 more
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ABSTRACT A garnet population from the lower Kalak Nappe Complex in Finnmark (Arctic Norway) was characterized using high‐resolution X‐ray micro‐computed tomography, electron probe micro‐analysis and laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry mapping to assess the extent of compositional equilibration and the controlling crystallization
M. T. A. G. Yogi+3 more
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Genus Argostemma khasianum is added to the flora of the state of Arunachal Pradesh with lectotypification of the species name.
Umeshkumar L. Tiwari, V. K. Rawat
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ABSTRACT Yaks (Bos grunniens) have developed numerous mechanisms to cope with hypoxic environments. Still, as their milk yield is low, the use of production systems building on dairy breeds at high altitude might increase efficiency, but this has not yet been explored.
Xinyu Zhang+3 more
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We investigate livestock predation by the common leopard (Panthera pardus) and emerging conflicts between this species, local people, and wildlife authorities at the Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary in the Himalayan region of India.
Chandra Prakash Kala+1 more
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Die Horizontale und Vertikale Verbreitung der Vegetation im Himalaya. [PDF]
H. G. Champion, Ulrich Schweinfurth
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Cave use by bats in the central Himalayas shows elevational and seasonal patterning wherein species richness is higher in early spring compared to mid‐winter. The species that occupy these systems prefer a warmer microclimate as winter progresses to spring (i.e., from hibernation phase to reproduction phase).
S. Baniya+4 more
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