Results 11 to 20 of about 578,107 (355)
Introducing "
As a biological discipline, zoology has one of the longest histories. Today it occasionally appears as though, due to the rapid expansion of life sciences, zoology has been replaced by more or less independent sub-disciplines amongst which exchange is ...
Heinze Jürgen, Tautz Diethard
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Zoology at the British Association [PDF]
THE attendance of zoologists at the meetings of Section D was affected by the fact that the International Congress of Zoology at Graz and the International Congress of Entomology at Brussels had taken place so recently. These meetings abroad were probably responsible for the absence of a few of those who in previous years have contributed papers to the
J. H. ASHWORTH
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This article explores the contextualising of local Aboriginal animal stories with the zoology curriculum in Queensland at one independent high school, where students’ learning potential often remains untapped.
Joël Rioux, Bronwyn Ewing
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Reduced injury risk links sociality to survival in a group-living primate
Summary: Sociality has been linked to a longer lifespan in many mammals, including humans. Yet, how sociality results in survival benefits remains unclear.
Melissa A. Pavez-Fox+9 more
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Moray eels are more common on coral reefs subject to higher human pressure in the greater Caribbean
Summary: Proximity and size of the nearest market (‘market gravity’) have been shown to have strong negative effects on coral reef fish communities that can be mitigated by the establishment of closed areas.
Gina M. Clementi+20 more
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\u3ci\u3eForficula Auricularia\u3c/i\u3e L. (Dermaptera: Forficulidae) in Michigan [PDF]
(excerpt) Although Forficula auricularia Linnaeus, the European Earwig, has been known to occur in Ontario, Canada since prior to 1937 (Vickery and Kevan, 1967), invasion of Michigan by this species is of more recent date. A specimen in the University of
Cantrall, Irving J.
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Aristotelian Biology. A Synopsis
In no field of knowledge did Aristotle leave more writings than in biology. He conducted research for longer and more intensively in zoology than in any other field. In these writings he mentions a good 550 animal and 60 plant species.
Martin F. Meyer
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José Celestino Mutis, mostly known for his contributions in the botanical field, however; made signifi-cant, if little known, scientific additions in fields from mathematics to zoology.
Henry Darío Agudelo Zamora
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Insect Behaviour. Symposium no. 3 of the Royal Entomological Society of London. Ed. P. T. Haskell. London: The Royal Entomological Society, 1966. viii, 113 pp. $6.35. .. [PDF]
Excerpt: The science of zoology is expanding at such a rate that it is difficult for even the relatively narrow specialist to keep up with the ever- increasing literature on his subject, and almost impossible to assimilate recent findings in the entire ...
Eve, Anthony
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Introduction to Zoology. T. H. Savory. New York: Philosophical Library, 1968. viii, 239 pp. $6.00. [PDF]
Excerpt: This book would delight the traditional zoologist as its emphasis is on systematics and evolution. primarily based on morphology. By the author\u27s own admission he neglects areas concerning histology, embryology, physiology and genetics, while
Nelson, Sigurd, Jr.
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