Results 181 to 190 of about 75,938 (342)
Form and Law ‐ Rupert Riedl's Significance for Morphology
ABSTRACT Rupert Riedl showed in his “Order in Living Organisms” that morphology can produce law statements and is, therefore, a proper, that is, nomothetic, science. Furthermore, he coined useful terms (interphene and metaphene) and concepts (burden, cadre and minimal homology).
Michael Schmitt
wiley +1 more source
Responses of China's dry grassland low-growth to temperature- and water-related extremes. [PDF]
Zhou S +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
The Meaning of Growing Traditional Vegetables in Rural Elderly People
openaire +2 more sources
This study reveals how climate change alters the water cycle in the Three Rivers Source region by degrading its important ‘solid groundwater’ (seasonally frozen ground). We found that runoff response varies by watershed and the role of permafrost decreases sharply, making water supply more dependent on rainfall and becoming increasingly vulnerable ...
Chenchen Ren +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Mish, Bogs, and Berries: The Significance of Boreal Heathlands as Indigenous Cultural Landscapes. [PDF]
Ni YZ +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Changing Water Resources in the Indus Basin: A Multi‐Model Budyko‐Based Analysis
Budyko‐based analysis evaluates historical (1962–2005) and future hydroclimatic change across the Indus River Basin. Budyko shifts indicate rising atmospheric evaporative demand and increasing energy limitation under future scenarios. ABSTRACT Assessing hydroclimatic variability and future water availability is crucial for sustainable water‐resource ...
Muhammad Arif +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Vacuum-Assisted Percutaneous Management of Cardiac Implantable Electronic Device Lead Endocarditis. [PDF]
Pranevičius R +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Fritz Scheffer Under National Socialism: Assessing His Political Involvement
ABSTRACT Aims This article examines the role of soil scientist Fritz Scheffer (1899–1979) under National Socialism and offers a critical assessment of his scientific, institutional, and political positioning between 1933 and 1945. It asks how Scheffer shaped his career within the tension between disciplinary specialization, political expectations, and ...
Jan Arend
wiley +1 more source

