Results 111 to 120 of about 50,725 (210)
Amphibians and Reptiles of United States Department of Defense Installations [PDF]
The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) occupies approximately 10.1 million ha of land within the U.S. spanning most ecosystems contained therein. To date, no comprehensive agency-wide inventory of amphibian and reptile species has been compiled.
Lovich, Robert E. +2 more
core +1 more source
Lifespan estimation in marine turtles using genomic promoter CpG density. [PDF]
Mayne B, Tucker AD, Berry O, Jarman S.
europepmc +1 more source
Once and Future Gulf of Mexico Ecosystem: Restoration Recommendations of an Expert Working Group [PDF]
The Deepwater Horizon (DWH) well blowout released more petroleum hydrocarbons into the marine environment than any previous U.S. oil spill (4.9 million barrels), fouling marine life, damaging deep sea and shoreline habitats and causing closures of ...
Charles H. Peterson +17 more
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Tanzanian Coastal and Marine Resources: Some Examples Illustrating Questions of Sustainable Use [PDF]
This is Chapter 4 of the book Lessons Learned: Case Studies in Sustainable Use. The coast of Tanzania is characterised by a wide diversity of biotopes and species, typical of the tropical Indowest Pacific oceans, and the peoples living there utilise a ...
Ian Bryceson, Julius Francis
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The marine turtles and their conservation [PDF]
Marine turtles of our waters are included in the The wild Life (Protection) Act 1972, sechedule I. They are also been incorporated in CITES.
Rajagopalan, M
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Correction to 'Buried treasure-marine turtles do not "disguise" or "camouflage" their nests but avoid them and create a decoy trail'. [PDF]
Burns TJ +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
From a special issue: A Brief History of the Charles Darwin Foundation for the Galapagos Islands 1959 ...
Smith, G. T. Corley
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Buried treasure-marine turtles do not 'disguise' or 'camouflage' their nests but avoid them and create a decoy trail. [PDF]
Burns TJ +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Protecting Life in the Sea [PDF]
Unrestrained impact of human activity is imposing fundamental, perhaps irreversible, changes on the world's oceans. This brochure examines the Pew Environment Group's work over the last 15 years and looking ahead to 2012, to increase public awareness and
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