Results 161 to 170 of about 896 (200)
The mechanism of ionic self-phoresis
Alvaro Domínguez, Mihail N. Popescu
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Molecular diversity of Pseudoscorpiones in southern High Appalachian leaf litter. [PDF]
Recuero E, Caterino MS.
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Special Issue: Molecular Ecology, Physiology and Biochemistry of Insects 4.0. [PDF]
Hoffmann KH.
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PHORESY AS MIGRATION ‐ SOME FUNCTIONAL ASPECTS OF PHORESY IN MITES
SummaryI. The dispersive role of mite phoresy, which has merely been presumed, is presented in the light of modern theories of migration with the aim of its characterization behaviourally, ecologically and physiologically.II. Data on phoresy accords well with modern, behavioural definitions of migration, as a phase of the depression of growth‐promoting
E. S. BINNS
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Importance of phoresy in the transmission of Acarina.
Dispersal capacity plays a central role in the radiation of animals, facilitating the exploitation of habitats variously distributed in space or in time or both. Many living species are unable to leave a host, crawl around, and find a new host, so they must rely on external factors to be transmitted.
MACCHIONI, FABIO
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Excerpt: Phoretic behavior involving a non-parasitic association of a larger animal by a smaller animal resulting in transportation is well-documented in some pseudoscorpions.
Sigurd Nelson, Nelson, Sigurd, Jr.
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Phoresy Among Entomophagous Insects
Annual Review of Entomology, 1976The term phoresie was proposed by P. Lesne in 1896 to designate the transport of certain insects on the bodies of other insects for purposes other than direct parasiti zation. The subject was reviewed by Ferriere (30), although a large part of his discussion related to species other than those of entomophagous habit.
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