Results 201 to 210 of about 200,180 (263)
A new species of <i>Hemicorallium</i> (Anthozoa, Octocorallia, Coralliidae), along with a revised identification key to species of the genus. [PDF]
ZookeysKoido T.
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Morpho-molecular characterization reveals three <i>Cortinarius</i> subgenus <i>Dermocybe</i> species from southwest China (Agaricales, Cortinariaceae). [PDF]
MycoKeysZhou Y +6 more
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Taxonomic treatment of three Thai <i>Garcinia</i> species (section <i>Brindonia</i>, Clusiaceae), with six lectotypifications and conservation status assessments. [PDF]
PhytoKeysNgernsaengsaruay C.
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Reproductive senescence in a polymorphic raptor: phenotypic, sex, and environmental effects. [PDF]
Behav EcolBadás EP +3 more
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An illusion of love and death in "Pale horse, pale rider"
An illusion of love and death in "Pale horse, pale rider"openaire
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2021
Abstract The third benefit of no longer eating animals is a reduction in the prevalence of zoonotic diseases: diseases acquired from a nonhuman, vertebrate host. The majority of temperate diseases, almost all tropical diseases, and probably all newly emerging infectious diseases are zoonoses or they have zoonotic origins.
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Abstract The third benefit of no longer eating animals is a reduction in the prevalence of zoonotic diseases: diseases acquired from a nonhuman, vertebrate host. The majority of temperate diseases, almost all tropical diseases, and probably all newly emerging infectious diseases are zoonoses or they have zoonotic origins.
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New Literary History
Abstract: The word "pale" is attested as a common noun in English from the fourteenth century onward but took on more specific meaning to describe fortified regions of English-held France and Ireland in the later fifteenth century. From the outset, the "Pale" in Ireland was identified as "English," and applied to the community of a geographically ...
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Abstract: The word "pale" is attested as a common noun in English from the fourteenth century onward but took on more specific meaning to describe fortified regions of English-held France and Ireland in the later fifteenth century. From the outset, the "Pale" in Ireland was identified as "English," and applied to the community of a geographically ...
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Global Horror: Pale Horse, Pale Rider
2018Punter begins with an overview of Julia Kristeva’s Powers of Horror, then addresses a number of themes within recent global horror, citing exemplary texts: the body and race (Helen Oyeyemi, White Is for Witching and The Opposite House); migration and the refugee (Andrea Levy, Small Island, and Jamaica Kincaid, A Small Place); totalitarianism and ...
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