Results 131 to 140 of about 4,892 (182)
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2002
Springtails look like tiny insects and were once regarded as a primitive insect group. However, these soft-bodied invertebrates have now been placed in a separate class.
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Springtails look like tiny insects and were once regarded as a primitive insect group. However, these soft-bodied invertebrates have now been placed in a separate class.
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Biogeography of circum-Antarctic springtails
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 2010We examine the effects of isolation over both ancient and contemporary timescales on evolutionary diversification and speciation patterns of springtail species in circum-Antarctica, with special focus on members of the genus Cryptopygus (Collembola, Isotomidae). We employ phylogenetic analysis of mitochondrial DNA (cox1), and ribosomal DNA (18S and 28S)
McGaughran, A., Stevens, M., Holland, B.
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2018
Provides information about springtails (Collembola), their life cycle, habitat, and their occasional damage to indoor plants, particularly those grown in greenhouses.
Dellinger, Theresa A., Day, Eric R.
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Provides information about springtails (Collembola), their life cycle, habitat, and their occasional damage to indoor plants, particularly those grown in greenhouses.
Dellinger, Theresa A., Day, Eric R.
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1997
Abstract Springtails are the most numerous and wide-spread insects in terrestrial ecosystems. They are important ecotoxicological test organisms and have been used extensively to indicate the effects of environmental pollutants and different agricultural regimes on biodiversity in soils.
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Abstract Springtails are the most numerous and wide-spread insects in terrestrial ecosystems. They are important ecotoxicological test organisms and have been used extensively to indicate the effects of environmental pollutants and different agricultural regimes on biodiversity in soils.
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Directional takeoff, aerial righting, and adhesion landing of semiaquatic springtails
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2022VÍCTOR Manuel Ortega-Jiménez +2 more
exaly
Review of the literature on springtails
1997Abstract The earliest humans must have been aware of springtails. The ‘Ice Man’, whose well-preserved body was uncovered recently near the border between Austria and Italy, would have come across swarms of Collembola on alpine glaciers over which he roamed about 5000 years ago.
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