Titlebook: On lampreys and fishes; a memorial anthology Don E. McAllister,Edward Kott Book 1988 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1988 Pet.arctic.conservatio

細(xì)節(jié)

Thermoregulatory activity in the Tecopa pupfish, ,, an inhabitant of a thermal springdients. Temperatures chosen centrcd around 30°C — a value close to those reported for other warmwater species in the literature. Upper limits to final prcfcrcnda and thermal tolerance in all species of fish are proposed.

STALE

The need for conservation and management of Philippine coral reefsng and overfishing. Destructive fishing includes: the widespread, illegal use of explosives; poisons such as sodium cyanide; muro-ami and kayakas fishing; and trawling. The recent decline in catch rates threatens the livelihood of 700000 near-shore subsistence fishermen who catch 55% of the total la

菊花

European lampreys updateology, ecology, and relationships to man of the species occurring in Europe. It was felt that series such as this are especially needed considering the ecological problems of today and the conservation of species declining in numbers. In order to achieve this goal each species account has been treat

填滿

The last meetinge annual meeting of the Canadian Conference for Fisheries Research and Eugene insisted we should see Vadim who was in failing health. The look of satisfaction on Vadim’s face when told about the plans to put together this anthology in honour of his 90th birthday would be the highlight of our visit.

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蒸發(fā)

Don E. McAllister cannon ball severed his sword-hand at the age of twenty-three, was far from being the most accomplished German military commander of the first halt of the sixteenth century. His fame in recent centuries is due rather to Goethe’s play and to his own autobiography, first printed only forty years befo

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Mitigate

Edward Kott,Claude B. Renaud,Vadim D. Vladykovl as the intensity of their religious lives. For some, such as Mrs Fry and Miss Nightingale, this meant years of anxious search for faith, of anguished examination of their own thoughts and actions to cast out doubt, pride and vanity, to achieve grace and to become worthy of God’s service. For other

monologue

F. William,H. Beamish,Trudy E. Medlandnes or mills or factories to stave off destitution, but generally only until they married. Middle-class women had virtually no chance of paid work that was socially acceptable. If their families were able to support them they spent their youth preparing for marriage and their later years managing a