Titlebook: Insects and the Life of Man; Collected Essays on Vincent B. Wigglesworth Book 1976 V. B. Wigglesworth 1976 development.entomology.insects.

connoisseur

Lumbar-Stenosis

ineluctable

The Fauna of the Orchard,ders that are to be found on the trees and bushes of the orchard. In addition, there is a rich and complex fauna underground, ranging from the helpful earthworm, continually and unobtrusively cultivating the soil, to the troublesome nematodes that invade the roots of the fruit trees; and a moving po

推延

Malaria in Ceylon,arly the North-Central Province, depopulated by ‘fever sickness’. These depopulated regions were the site of the ancient civilization of Ceylon; and there can be little doubt that malaria played a part in the ruin of that civilization. But today we can only speculate whether, as some believe, the im

拋物線

Malaria in War,1937). During the nineteenth century the disease was in retreat and in 1914 seemed to be hanging on in only a few localities, mostly in the south-east corner. The War of 1914–18 changed all that. With the massing of troops unaccustomed to infection in malarious regions, malaria became rife among the

micronized

輕而薄

一條卷發(fā)

CAMEO

安慰

Preformation and Insect Development,indeed an honour to have one’s name included in such distinguished company. I will say only one thing in support of my claims: that there has perhaps been no recipient before whose work has followed so closely and so sympathetically upon that of Jan Swammerdam. There are many discoveries of fundamen