Results 131 to 140 of about 20,542 (191)
Zooplankton Population Structure in Three Reservoirs Near the Ouachita Mountain-Gulf Coastal Plain Interface [PDF]
, 1983 Moen, Thomas E., Smith, Stephen B.
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First Report of Brazilian Free-tailed Bat Maternity Colonies in Arkansas [PDF]
, 1983 Beggs, Teresa E. +4 more
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A Perspective on Aging in Rotifers
Hydrobiologia, 1980Most research on aging in rotifers has been performed with populations, not with individuals. As a consequence, the dependent variable in these studies is usually either mean lifespan or rate of survivorship. After a brief consideration of the literature published since the last major review (King, 1969), the results of a series of experiments are ...
Charles E. King, M. R. Miracle
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Psychiatry: Interpersonal and Biological Processes, 1967
Mary Gavell, Managing Editor of PSYCHIATRY since 1955, died of cancer on January 19, 1967. In publishing this story as a memorial to her, we could point out that many perceptive observers of human behavior consider the insights provided by the writers of fiction to be equal or superior to those of clinicians and scientists.
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Mary Gavell, Managing Editor of PSYCHIATRY since 1955, died of cancer on January 19, 1967. In publishing this story as a memorial to her, we could point out that many perceptive observers of human behavior consider the insights provided by the writers of fiction to be equal or superior to those of clinicians and scientists.
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Diapause in Monogonont Rotifers
Hydrobiologia, 2005This review focuses on more recent findings on the diapause in Monogonont rotifers, since the major reviews by Pourriot & Snell (1983, Hydrobiologia 104: 213–224) and Gilbert (1992, Rotifera. In Adiyodi, K. G. & R. G. Adiyodi (eds), Reproductive Biology of Invertebrates, Vol. 5 – Sexual Differentiation and Behaviour. IBH Publishing Co., Oxford: 115–136;
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Hydrobiologia, 1980
The sessile rotifers are taxonomically defined as all the individuals belonging to the families Flosculariidae, Conochilidae (Order Flosculariaceae), and Collothecidae (Order Collothecaceae) (Edmondson, 1940, 1944). Freeswimming species are, however, found in each family. The Conochilidae are totally planktonic.
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The sessile rotifers are taxonomically defined as all the individuals belonging to the families Flosculariidae, Conochilidae (Order Flosculariaceae), and Collothecidae (Order Collothecaceae) (Edmondson, 1940, 1944). Freeswimming species are, however, found in each family. The Conochilidae are totally planktonic.
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Contribution to the study of african rotifers: rotifers from Mali
Hydrobiologia, 1992In samples collected from different parts of the Republic of Mali (W-Africa), ninety-two taxa of rotifers were identified. Some were present in different forms; 56% were cosmopolitan, 19% thermophilous with a wide distribution, 20% tropicopolitan and 5% cold-stenothermous. These latter species seem to be relicts of palaeoclimatic conditions in Africa.
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