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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Honolulu :University of Hawaii Press,
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: No detailed description available for "Inscribed Landscapes".
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (315 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780824862992
    DDC: 304.2
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- One. Introduction -- Part I ROCK-ART -- Two. The Signature of Terror: Violence, Memory, and Landscape at Freeport -- Three. Ritual Response: Place Marking and the Colonial Frontier in Australia -- Four. Spaces of Resistance: Graffiti and Indigenous Place Markings in the Early European Contact Period of Northern Australia -- Five. Rock-Art as an Indicator of Changing Social Geographies in Central Australia -- Six. Wahi Pana: Legendary Places on Hawai'i Island -- Seven. Making Sense of Petroglyphs: The Sound of Rock-Art -- Eight. The Narrow Doors of the Desert: Ancient Egyptian Roads in the Theban Western Desert -- Nine. Rock-Art and Landscapes -- Part II MONUMENTS -- Ten. A Sense of Time: Cultural Markers in the Mesolithic of Southern England? -- Eleven. A Place of Special Meaning: Interpreting Pre-Historic Monuments in the Landscape -- Twelve. Monuments in the Pre-Historic Landscape of the Maltese Islands: Ritual and Domestic Transformations -- Thirteen. Imperial Inscriptions in the Aztec Landscape -- Fourteen. Negotiating the Village: Community Landscapes in the Late Pre-Historic American Southwest -- Part III BEYOND THE MARK -- Fifteen. Anchoring Mobile Subjectivities: Home, Identity, and Belonging among Italian Australian Migrants -- Sixteen. Inscriptions as Initial Conditions: Federation Square (Melbourne, Australia) and the Silencing of the Mark -- Seventeen. Sarawak on Stage: The Sarawak Cultural Village and the Colonization of Cultural Space in the Making of State Identity -- Eighteen. The Edge of the Sacred, the Edge of Death: Sensual Inscriptions -- Nineteen. The Work of Inscription in Foi Poetry -- CONTRIBUTORS -- INDEX.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    San Diego :Elsevier,
    Keywords: Marine biodiversity. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (132 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780081004852
    DDC: 577.709167
    Language: English
    Note: Front Cover -- Biodiversity of the Southern Ocean -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: A Brief History of Exploration and Discovery -- 1.1. The Age of Navigation -- 1.2. Scientific Expeditions Come to the Fore -- 1.3. An Increase in Commercial Exploitation -- 1.4. Dynamics of the Discovery of Southern Ocean Biodiversity -- 1.5. Tools for Oceanography Exploration -- Chapter 2: The Southern Ocean and its Environment: A World of Extremes -- 2.1. An Ocean with Undefined Limits -- 2.2. The Southern Climate: Windy and Cold, with Very Little Light -- 2.3. Ice in All its Forms -- 2.4. In Isolation Yet Interconnected, the Complexity of Ocean Circulation -- 2.5. Sediment and Nutrients -- Chapter 3: The Ocean Through Time -- 3.1. The Split of a Supercontinent from the Jurassic to the Eocene -- 3.2. Global Cooling at the Eocene-Oligocene Transition -- 3.3. Other Thermal Anomalies During the Oligocene and Miocene -- 3.4. Another Cold Snap in the Late Miocene -- 3.5. Climatic Oscillations and Glacial-Interglacial Cycles -- Chapter 4: Southern Ocean Biogeography and Communities -- 4.1. Inventorying Antarctic Marine Biodiversity -- 4.2. Southern Ocean Biogeography -- Chapter 5: History of Biodiversity in the Southern Ocean -- 5.1. So Much Ice Yet So Few Fossils -- 5.2. Origins and Age of Antarctic Marine Biodiversity -- 5.3. Break-Up of Gondwana and Isolation of Antarctic Fauna -- 5.4. Mass Extinction Event at the End of the Mesozoic Era -- 5.5. Evolution of Biodiversity and Ancient Climatic Changes -- Chapter 6: Adaptation of Organisms -- 6.1. Surviving the Cold and Escaping the Ice -- 6.2. Living with Ice -- 6.3. Dealing with Intense Fluctuations -- 6.4. Lower Metabolic Rates, Longer Lifespans and Gigantism -- 6.5. Parents Caring for Their Offspring -- Chapter 7: Projections into the Future -- 7.1. The Immediate Future. , 7.2. The Next Cold Event -- 7.3. Drifting Continents -- Appendix -- Bibliography -- Index -- Back Cover.
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  • 3
    Keywords: Nature - Effect of human beings on - Australasia. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: This impressive collection celebrates the work of Peter Kershaw, a key figure in the field of Australian palaeoenvironmental reconstruction. Over almost half a century his research helped reconceptualize ecology in Australia. Papers presented here continue to explore the dynamism of landscape change in Australia and the contribution of humans.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (480 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781921862724
    Series Statement: Terra Australis Series
    DDC: 333.72099
    Language: English
    Note: Preliminary -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- 1. Peopled landscapes: The impact of Peter Kershaw on Australian Quaternary science -- 2. Hay Cave: A 30,000-year cultural sequence from the Mitchell-Palmer limestone zone, north Queensland, Australia -- 3. An early-Holocene Aboriginal coastal landscape at Cape Duquesne, southwest Victoria, Australia -- 4. Aboriginal exploitation of toxic nuts as a late-Holocene subsistence strategy in Australia's tropical rainforests -- 5. Terrestrial engagements by terminal Lapita maritime specialists on the southern Papuan coast -- 6. Otoia, ancestral village of the Kerewo: Modelling the historical emergence of Kerewo regional polities on the island of Goaribari, south coast of mainland Papua New Guinea -- 7. Cranial metric, age and isotope analysis of human remains from Huoshiliang, western Gansu, China -- 8. Not for the squeamish: A new microfossil indicator for the presence of humans -- 9. Science, sentiment and territorial chauvinism in the acacia name change debate -- 10. Nature, culture and time: Contested landscapes among environmental managers in Skåne, southern Sweden -- II. Biogeography and Palaeoecology -- 11. The rise and fall of the genus Araucaria: A Southern Hemisphere climatic connection -- 12. When did the mistletoe family Loranthaceae become extinct in Tasmania? Review and conjecture -- 13. Wind v water: Glacial maximum records from the Willandra Lakes -- 14. Late-Quaternary vegetation history of Tasmania from pollen records -- 15. Holocene environments of the sclerophyll woodlands of the Wet Tropics of northeastern Australia -- 16. Holocene vegetation change at treeline, Cropp Valley, Southern Alps, New Zealand -- 17. Vegetation and water quality responses to Holocene climate variability in Lake Purrumbete, western Victoria. , 18. Fire on the mountain: A multi-scale, multi-proxy assessment of the resilience of cool temperate rainforest to fire in Victoria's Central Highlands -- 19. Multi-disciplinary investigation of 19th century European settlement of the Willunga Plains, South Australia -- 20. Modern surface pollen from the Torres Strait islands: Exploring north Australian vegetation heterogeneity -- 21. Surface ∂13C in Australia: A quantified measure of annual precipitation? -- 22. Palaeoecology as a means of auditing wetland condition -- 23. Regional genetic differentiation in the spectacled flying fox (Pteropus conspicillatus Gould).
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Milton :Taylor & Francis Group,
    Keywords: Echinodermata-Congresses. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (965 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781000123678
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Foreword -- Organization -- Table of Contents -- 1 General -- The International Echinoderm Conferences - A retrospect -- Early Jurassic echinoid and crinoids (Echinodermata), from Ras AI Khaimah, the United Arab Emirates -- The occurrence and transmission of subcuticular bacteria in echinoderm larvae -- Population dynamics of Antarctic echinoderms -- Echinoderms as hosts for anthozoans in the deep-sea -- Antimicrobial activity of ethanolic body-wall extracts of echinoderms from the northern Gulf of Mexico -- Aspects of the hyponeural nervous system -- Echinoderm larvae and postlarvae distribution related to hydrodynamical structures of the Eastern Alboran Sea -- Sub-cuticular bacteria: Their incidence in the echinoderms of the British Isles and New Zealand -- Energy acquisition and allocation by echinoderms (Echinodermata) in polar seas: Adaptations for success? -- An introduction to the echinoderms of southern China -- Echinoderms of the Houtman Abrolhos Islands, Western Australia and their relationship to the Leeuwin Current -- Molecular approaches to echinoderm phylogeny -- Using the very small to comment on the very large: Can ultrastructure be of use in phylogeny? -- Echinoderm skeletal homologies: Classical morphology meets modern phylogenetics -- Changes in a shallow water echinoderm community -- Antarctic echinoderms: History, distribution, ecology, 1968-1993 -- Brooding in the Antarctic: Östergren had it nearly right -- Echinoderm phylogeny and the place of concentricycloids -- Ecological and physiological mechanisms of adaptation to changing environmental oxygen pressure in echinoderms -- Analysis of phagocytosis of echinoderm phagocyte in vitro -- Arctic echinoderms: Composition distribution and history of the fauna -- Working out a databank on marine invertebrates. , Interclass comparisons of plasticity in development of echinoderm larval forms in response to food -- Neurohormonal peptides in asteroids and echinoids: Characterization, distribution and putative functions -- Changes in nucleic acid levels of the pyloric caeca of Asterias forbesi (Desor) (Asteroidea) and the gut of Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis (Muller) (Echinoidea) in conjunction with the annual reproductive cycle -- Tissue-and species-specific variations in androgen metabolism -- 2 Extinct classes -- The echinoderm stem group -- Mitrocystitid functional morphology, evolution and their relationships with other primitive echinoderm classes -- Comparative morphology of Rhipidocystis Jaekel, 1900 and Cryptocrinites von Buch, 1840 (Eocrinoidea -- Ordovician) -- Interpretation of new data on Bolboporites Pander, 1830 (Echinodennata -- Ordovician) -- Passalocrinus and the early ontogeny of blastoids -- 3 Crinoids -- Ontogenèse de la structure en mosaïque du squelette des crinoïdes pédonculés actuels: Conséquences pour la biologie évolutive et la taxonomie -- Crinoids and their Paleozoic primacy -- Hook Head crinoid fauna (Tournaisian -- Co. Wexford, Ireland) -- Patterns of dominance and extinction in the record of Paleozoic crinoids -- Video observations of the movements of the stalked crinoid Metacrinus rotundus (Echinodermata, Crinoidea) -- Morphology and biomechanics of the 'problematical' ligament in the arm of Metacrinus rotundus -- Structural description of three myzostomes parasites of crinoids and of the skeletal deformations they induce on their hosts -- Light and electron microscopic studies on arms and pinnules of the Cyrtocrinid Gymnocrinus richeri -- Cell cycle in regenerating feather star arms -- Well-preserved bourgueticrinid crinoids from the Late Maastrichtian of The Netherlands. , Crinoids in a machine: Computer generation and enumeration of crinoid calyx morphologies and comparisons with real forms -- Ultrastructure of the neuromuscular junction in the crinoid Stylometra spinifera -- La reconstitution des communautés de crinoïdes Paléozoïques: L'apport des columnales dissociées -- Comatulid crinoids (Echinodermata) of Madang, Papua New Guinea, and environs: Diversity and ecology -- Crinoid meadows of the West Indies: Distribution, responses to flow, disarticulation, sediment production and taphonomy -- Reef-dwelling crinoids of the tropical Western Atlantic: Diversity and distribution -- Marsupites and Uintacrinus: Pelagic or benthic crinoids? -- Sacrificial gonads: A reproductive strategy for the crinoid Antedon bifida -- Evolution of arm autotomy and arm branching pattern in stalked and stalkless crinoids -- Zoobathymetry and the so-called restriction in the deep-sea of some echinoderm communities -- A new interpretation of crinoid thecal plate homology and phylogeny -- Late Devonian climatic asymmetry and plate reconstructions: Evidence from Famennian crinoids, Xinjiang Province, China -- Morphology of Reichensperger's organ and the glandular axial organ in Metacrinus rotundus -- Why do bathyal crinoids wave their arms? -- 4 Asteroids -- A field test: Does larval food select for seasonal breeding in echinoderms with feeding larvae? -- Organic matter transformations in the bathyal seastars Bathybiaster vexillifer and Plutonaster bifrons -- A Cretaceous member of the Radiasteridae (Asteroidea -- Paxillosida) and the divergence of the Paxillosida and the Valvatida -- Effect of the castrating parasitic ciliate Orchitophrya steliarum, on the population structure of Asterias vulgaris -- Gametic compatibility and the hybridization between sympatric Patiriella species (Echinodermata: Asteroidea) in New South Wales. , Ultrastructure of wrinkled blastula formation in the direct-developing sea star, Patiriella exigua -- Intrastereomic proteins from the asteroid Asterias rubens: Separation, partial characterization, and interactions with growing calcite crystals -- Comparative studies of the structure of the eye spots of Marthasterias glacialis and the batyal sea-star Novodinia antillensis -- Madreporite inflow of seawater to maintain body fluids in five species of starfish -- Genetic structure of four species in the Leptasterias hexactis complex along the Pacific coast of North America -- Phenotypic plasticity in the larvae of Luidia foliolata (Echinodermata: Asteroidea) -- Metamorphosis of the sea star Asterias rubens Linné -- Influence of environmental factors on prespawning behaviour, spawning and developmental biology of the brooding starfish Leptasterias polaris -- Contrasting size demographics, sub-lethal arm loss and arm regeneration in two populations of Astropecten articulatus (Say) in the northern Gulf of Mexico -- Artificial induction of cleavage in the starfish egg -- Presentation of a near-complete early Palaeocene specimen of Chomataster acules Spencer, 1913 (Asteroidea) from NE Belgium -- Heterotopy, pelagic direct development, and new body plans in velatid asteroids -- Fibrillar component (FC) of extracellular matrix (ECM) filling the blastocoelic cavity (BC) of starfish embryo -- Development of the multiarmed seastar, Luidia maculata Muller & -- Troschel -- Morphology of tube feet of adult and juvenile of the sea star, Astropecten polyacanthus and its phylogenetic significance -- Demonstration of beta-adrenergic receptors in intact Asterias oocytes -- Abbreviated development in lconaster longimanus (Möbius): Planktonic lecithotrophy in a tropical goniasterid sea star -- Regeneration in the starfish nervous system. , Acrosome reaction-inducing substance of the starfish, Asterias amurensis, has bioactive sugar chains of unusual structure -- Reproduction and development of a brooding sea star, Smilasterias multipara O'Loughlin & -- O'Hara -- Foraging strategy of the asteroid Leptasterias polaris: Role of prey odors, current and feeding status -- Habitat affinities of species in the Leptasterias hexactis complex along the Pacific Coast of the continental United States -- On the use of the R/r ratio in Asteroidea -- High-molecular weight protease (20 S proteasome) from the starfish ovary -- Heavy metals in the asteroid Asterias rubens and its prey Mytilus edulis: Seasonal and geographical variations in four selected North Sea biotopes -- Aggregation for spawning in the breeding season of the sea-star, Asterina minor Hayashi -- The relation between body size and number of prey in starfish (Echinodermata: Asteroidea) -- Cell cycle genes and spermatogenesis in the sea star, Asterias vulgaris -- 5 Ophiuroids -- Differences in settlement of echinoderms between kelp beds and sea urchin-dominated barren grounds in Nova Scotia -- Structural and mechanical aspects of the mouth-frame of the brittlestar Ophioderma longicaudum (Retz.) -- Ultrastructural evidence of cadmium-calcium interactions in regenerating arm ossicles of Microphiopholis gracillima (Stimpson) -- Experimental nutrition in the suspension-feeding ophiurid Ophiothrix fragilis (Abildgaard) as a function of chlorophyll a flux -- Luminescence control of Amphipholis squamata (Ophiuroidea): Nature of cholinergic receptors -- Variations of bioluminescence intensity in the ophiuroid Amphipholis squamata (Delle Chiaje, 1828) -- Use of ophiuroid vertebral ossicle growth bands as biological markers for population age and sublethal predation studies. , Distribution of bathyal ophiuroids round the Faroes in relation to the local hydrodynamic regime.
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London :ISTE Editions Ltd.,
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: La position quasi polaire de l'océan Austral, ses dimensions et son isolement en font un monde à part, défini par la violence des tempêtes, des températures très basses et d'immenses zones englacées. De tels paramètres climatiques et océanographiques ont façonné la biodiversité de cet océan. Endémisme, métabolisme ralenti, longévité, gigantisme, absence de phases larvaires... Autant d'éléments qui caractérisent un extraordinaire laboratoire naturel pour l'exploration des processus adaptatifs, évolutifs et écologiques à l'oeuvre dans des conditions extrêmes. Cet ouvrage présente les investigations scientifiques les plus récentes de l'océan Austral, son histoire climatique et les particularités évolutives de sa biodiversité qui est aujourd'hui confrontée au changement global.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (159 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781784060916
    Language: French
    Note: Intro -- 1-TOC.pdf -- 2-Avant-propos.pdf -- 3-Ok_Introduction.pdf -- 4Ok_Chapter1.pdf -- 5Ok_Chapter2.pdf -- 6Ok_Chapter3.pdf -- 7Ok_Chapter4.pdf -- 8Ok_Chapter5.pdf -- 9Ok_Chapter6.pdf -- 10Ok_Chapter7.pdf -- 12Ok_Annexe.pdf -- 13Bibliographie.pdf -- 14Index.pdf -- Blank Page.
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  • 6
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    s.l. : American Chemical Society
    The @journal of organic chemistry 54 (1989), S. 3491-3493 
    ISSN: 1520-6904
    Source: ACS Legacy Archives
    Topics: Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 7
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science Ltd
    Freshwater biology 48 (2003), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-2427
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: 1. Seasonal variation in microhabitat use and activity of 14 giant kokopu Galaxias argenteus, a drift-feeding galaxiid fish, was compared using radiotelemetry.2. During winter giant kokopu predominantly used low velocities and intermediate depths by night and day. Activity recorded during 24 and 72 h periods indicated that fish were consistently active at night and inactive during the day. Activity data corresponded with point-in-time habitat use data, both of which indicated that fish were concealed amongst cover during the day and used open water habitats at night.3. During summer, giant kokopu used higher water velocities, shallower depths and coarser substrata, particularly at night but also occasionally during the day relative to winter. Giant kokopu were active by both day and night in summer, although periods of activity were less defined and less predictable than during winter.4. Adults used predictable home reaches at base-flow, with most individuals repeatedly using of one or two cover locations within their ‘home’ reach. Reaches used by fish were relatively short (rarely exceeding 26 m) irrespective of season and always included a single pool-riffle sequence.5. Diel and seasonal behaviour of giant kokopu was generally comparable with that exhibited by other drift feeding fish species in small temperate streams. However, the nocturnal activity of giant kokopu contrasts with activity patterns in various salmonids, indicating that the impact of predation by different drift feeding fish may vary considerably.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 8
    ISSN: 1432-2056
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Abstract A seventh species of Plexechinus, Plexechinus sulcatus sp. nov., is described from material collected at 585 m from an R/V “Marion Dufresne” station northwest of the Kerguelen Islands. It differs most markedly from its congeners in possessing a distinctive aboral sulcus in the anterior ambulacrum, which is unique in the Plexechinidae. There is strong phylogenetic evidence that P. sulcatus is the sister group to a clade containing P. cinctus and P. hirsutus. The implications of this placement are discussed in the light of previous work on the evolutionary biology of holasteroids.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 9
    ISSN: 1432-234X
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Summary Male and female echinoids are almost always separate, and seldom exhibit pronounced sexual dimorphism. In the most extreme previously known examples of sexual dimorphism, ova, zygotes, and juveniles are housed in a shallow depression in the surface of the test, or in a deepened petaloid ambulacrum. A new species of urechinid holasteroid,Urechinus mortenseni, is described in which juveniles are brooded inside a deeply invaginated extension of the body wall suspended from the interior edges of the female's apical plates. Although technically not inside the test, the juveniles are completely invisible from the exterior, and are contained in a series of brood pouches that communicate with the environment only through a small opening at the apex. This is the first complete description of brooding in the Holasteroida. The morphology of the brooding system is described, and a new terminology is erected to refer to the completely novel features of the system: the apical aperture, birth canal, and brood pouches. The plating, spines, and pedicellariae of the brooding system are also described. The salient characteristics of the brooding system found inU. mortenseni are contrasted with those of brooding strategies in other echinoderms. The new species is compared with other holasteroids. For the first time, a brooding system is also described inPlexechinus nordenskjoldi, which implies that it is closely related toU. mortenseni. This casts doubt on the integrity of the two genera, and suggests that a phylogenetic revision is required to highlight the unique features found not only in these unusual urechinids, but in other holasteroids as well.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 10
    ISSN: 1432-234X
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Summary Circular marks, flush with the test or slightly depressed, exist on the test surface of various echinoid species. Fifty-six species belonging to regular and irregular echinoids were examined in order to describe the diversity and structure of these marks and to discuss their origins, with particular emphasis being put on the spatangoids Heterobrissus niasicus and Maretia planulata. Investigations combine statistical, light and electron microscopical methods. The marks correspond to surrounding ordinary tubercles in their size, their distribution on the test, their structure and their microstructure (stereom meshwork). Marks recolonized by miliaries and marks overlapping each other attest that they were made during the life of the sea urchins. This hypothesis is strengthened by comparisons between marks and artificially extracted tubercles. The microstructure of numerous marks displays original patterns with blunt broken surfaces or concentric structures suggesting that these marks result from skeletal fracture and resorption processes. From the structure and distribution of these marks it is argued that they are formed by the natural removal of tubercles. Two possible origins are retained: they are scars resulting from a traumatic extraction of spines and tubercles, or they are due to an autotomy of tubercles and associated spines, a process ontogenetically controlled and always combined with sparse or heterogeneous tuberculation. The marks resulting from these two processes are not randomly distributed either on the test or between different groups of echinoids. Their distribution and abundance are strongly involved in the ornamentation of the test.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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