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P17-15: Behavioural response to microplastics: case study with woodlice and daphnids
Toxicology Letters, 2023A. Jemec, D. Kuhnel, D. Drobne, P. Zidar
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Distribution of Alien Species of Woodlice (Crustacea, Isopoda, Oniscidea) in the Russian Far East
Russian Journal of Biological Invasions, 2021K. B. Gongalsky, D. M. Kuznetsova
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Exotic Woodlice in the British Isles
Nature, 1943I HAVE recently received from a greenhouse near York a small (2 mm. long) white woodlouse, which I identify as Trichorina thermophila (Dollfus)1, a Central American species. This, or an allied species, has previously been reported from glasshouses at Kew, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Winlaton Mill2, Glasgow3 and Belfast4.
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Woodlice as material for research projects
Journal of Biological Education, 1980Abstract Woodlice are easy to obtain in large numbers, their biology is relatively simple, they are easy to culture, and the common species can usually be recognized with the naked eye: consequently they provide ideal material for student research projects.
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TEGUMENTAL GLANDS AND TERRESTRIAL LIFE IN WOODLICE
Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 1956SUMMARY The lobed tegumental glands would seem to play an important part in adapting woodlice to life on land, but although the problem seems a simple one, it has by no means been easy to determine their function. Evidence from comparative anatomy and physiology is unhelpful and often puzzling, and inactivating the glands seems to have no effect on ...
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