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Hylas in Pompeian art

Mélanges de l'École française de Rome. Antiquité, 1979
Roger Ling, Hylas in Pompeianart, p. 773-816. With the aid of some new identificatons we can group the iconography of the Hylas episode in Campanian art before. A.D. 79 into four main types. The first, represented by two paintings of the Pompeian Third Style, shows a standing Hylas seized by three nymphs, one on either side, and one behind ...
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Behavioral Isolation of the Tree Frogs, Hyla cinerea and Hyla andersonii

American Midland Naturalist, 1974
The results of a cross between the tree frogs Hyla andersonii and H. cinerea indicate a high level of genetic compatibility. Reproductive contact between the two species in the area of sympatry in North Carolina is minimal because of breeding habitat differences.
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Observations on Lankesterella hylae

The Journal of Protozoology, 1966
SYNOPSIS. Sporozoites of Lankesterella hylae were found in 12 of 13 green tree frogs (Hyla caerulea) from Gin Gin, Queensland. The intraerythrocytic sporozoites had two pale‐staining vacuoles at the poles of the nucleus and frequently a dome‐like protuberance on the concavity of the crescentic protozoon.Motility was observed in free but not ...
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Tadpoles of Two Species in the Hyla polytaenia Species Group and Comparison with Other Tadpoles of Hyla polytaenia and Hyla pulchella Groups (Anura, Hylidae)

Journal of Herpetology, 2002
The Hyla polytaenia species group presently includes Hyla buriti, Hyla cipoensis, Hyla goiana, Hyla leptolineata, Hyla phaeopleura, Hyla polytaenia, and Hyla stenocephala and is characterized by small body size (males 25.637.6 mm, females 29.0-41.5 mm), elongated body, narrow head, dorsal longitudinal stripes, and no bars or blotches on anterior or ...
Isalita Souza Barros   +2 more
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The thermal physiology of two sympatric treefrogs Hyla cinerea and Hyla chrysoscelis (Anura; Hylidae)

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology, 1986
Metabolic rates, temperature acclimation, lipid deposition and temperature tolerance were investigated in two species of hylid treefrogs, the green treefrog (Hyla cinerea) and the coastal plain (Cope's) gray treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis). The rate of oxygen consumption at rest differed between the two species only at 30 degrees C; there was no ...
Cheryl A. Ragan   +2 more
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Description of the Tadpoles of Hyla giesleri and Hyla microps from Southeastern Brazil

Journal of Herpetology, 1998
-The previously unknown tadpole of H. giesleri is described and illustrated based on two populations from Southeastern Brazil, one from Rio de Janeiro State and the other from Espirito Santo State. The tadpole of H. microps is redescribed and illustrated from Rio de Janeiro State and compared with that of H. giesleri.
Sergio Potsch de Carvalho e Silva   +2 more
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Theokritos Hylas-idillje

Antik Tanulmányok, 2003
Theokritos 13. idillje Nikiashoz címzett vigasztalás: maga a „Hylas-történet” paradeigma, mely a közösség (az Argó) célratörő, fegyelmezett rendjét és az érzéki, pusztító erőket állítja szembe egymással. A hősi magatartásra egyrészt a meghatározott cél felé tartó mozgás (Argó), másrészt a mozdulatlanság jellemző (Telamón; a hős Héraklés).
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Haemolymph of femaleOxya hyla hyla serville (Orttioptera: Acrididae): A preliminary study

Proceedings: Animal Sciences, 1984
The preliminary light microscopic and biochemical study of the haemolymph ofOxya hyla hyla records the presence of five different types of haemocytes and gives a quantiative estimation of plasma proteins along with their gel electrophoretic band patterns. The higher number of total haemocyte count in adult female compared to that of immature one may be
B. Ghosh   +3 more
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The Ultrastructure of Lankesterella hylae

The Journal of Protozoology, 1966
SYNOPSIS. The ultrastructure of Lankesterella hylae was studied and numerous points of similarity to Plasmodium, Toxoplasma, Sarcocystis and Lankesterella garnhami were found. The protozoa were intracellular and lay within vacuoles containing vesicles, unusual membrane formations and dense granular material.
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Competition Between Tadpoles of Hyla Femoralis and Hyla Gratiosa in Laboratory Experiments

Ecology, 1982
All combinations of 0, 10, 20, and 40 hatchlings of two species of frogs, Hyla femoralis and H. gratiosa, were raised in a replicated experiment in which food and space were controlled. Models of density—dependent growth and metamorphosis can be extended to include the effects of competing species by inclusiion of linear, additive terms.
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