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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Notes On The Natural History Of Selected Invertebrates From Arkansas, 2019, Matthew B. Connior, Renn Tumlison, Henry Robison
Notes On The Natural History Of Selected Invertebrates From Arkansas, 2019, Matthew B. Connior, Renn Tumlison, Henry Robison
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
The invertebrate fauna are a large component of ecosystem. Yet, invertebrate biologists are few and scattered in Arkansas; thus, the invertebrate fauna of much of the state is poorly known. Herein we document new records of distribution and provide notes on the natural history of selected invertebrates from Arkansas. Of note, we provide records on planarians, crayfish, centipedes, and spiders.
A Dobsonfly, Corydalus Cornutus (Megaloptera: Corydalidae), From Arkansas With Aberrant Mandibles, David E. Bowles
A Dobsonfly, Corydalus Cornutus (Megaloptera: Corydalidae), From Arkansas With Aberrant Mandibles, David E. Bowles
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
No abstract required for general note.
The Impact Of Prescribed Fire On Moth Assemblages In The Boston Mountains And Ozark Highlands, In Arkansas, Erin E. Guerra, Cristina M. Blanco, Jorista Garrie
The Impact Of Prescribed Fire On Moth Assemblages In The Boston Mountains And Ozark Highlands, In Arkansas, Erin E. Guerra, Cristina M. Blanco, Jorista Garrie
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
In addition to the impacts of prescribed fires on forest vegetation, this ecosystem process also has dramatic impacts on associated insect assemblages. For herbivorous, terrestrial insects, fire predictably results in a cycle of initial insect population reduction followed by recovery and growth, in which these insect populations exceed pre-fire abundances. We sought to examine if fire-induced disturbance cycles make prescribed burned areas more or less suitable specifically for moths (order Lepidoptera), which is a major food source for, among others, multiple bat species. We surveyed moth assemblages at 20 burned and 20 unburned sites in the Boston Mountain and Ozark …