Digital Commons Network^™

Unwanted Duplicates: A Case Analysis, Masaei Saito

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Publications, Meng-Fen Su, Robert L. August, Yoshiko Yoshimura, Yasuko Makino, Evelyn B. Mccune, Robert Dunn, Edwin G. Beal, Wen-Kai Kung

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Libraries And Institutions, Ray Boylan, James K. M. Cheng, William Wong, Masato Matsui, Edward Martinique, Uhnsook Park, Wen-Kai Kung, D. E. Perushek, Hideo Kaneko

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

C. C. A. Christensen On Art From The Salt Lake City Bikuben February-March 1892, Richard L. Jensen

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Chartering The Kirtland Bank, Dale W. Adams

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Political Change During The Allied Occupation Of Japan (1945-1952): The Justin Williams Papers In The East Asia Collection, Mckeldin Library, University Of Maryland, George William Ware Jr.

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Morphological Structure And Function In The Desert Heteromyid Rodents, Joyce C. Nikolai, Dennis M. Bramble

Great Basin Naturalist Memoirs

The functional morphology of desert heteromyid rodents (Perognathus, Dipodomys, Microdipodops) is reviewed with considerable new information provided. Specific attention is given to the interaction of anatomical structure and the behavioral and ecological patterns of these rodents.
Inflation of the auditory bullae, although apparently related to improving hearing, is also shown to directly impact the structure and function of the feeding apparatus in desert heteromyids. The mechanics of high speed pouching behavior is Dipodomys deserti as well as the rates of digging activities of various heteromyids are described using data from slow motion films. The biomechanical consequences of cheek …

Evolutionary Relationships Of Heteromyid Rodents, John C. Hafner, Mark S. Hafner

Great Basin Naturalist Memoirs

The rodent superfamily Geomyoidea is an old, undoubtedly monophyletic lineage having only obscure affinities with other rodent groups. Geomyoid rodents, autochthonous in North America, experienced major evolutionary diversification in the Mio-Pliocene coincident with the development of the Madro-Tertiary Geoflora and the climatic trend toward increasing aridity and coolness. Extant geomyoids are divisible into two groups: (1) the Geomyidae, all members of which are fossorial, and (2) the Heteromyidae, whose members display an adaptive continuum from bipedal, xeric-adapted forms to scansorial, mesic-adapted forms. These moieties, although recognizable on biochemical criteria, become particularly difficult to distinguish when paleontological data are considered. Nevertheless, …

A Comparative Study Of Coyote Food Habits On Two Utah Deer Herds, Jordan C. Pederson, R. Cary Tuckfield

Great Basin Naturalist

Coyote (Canis latrans) scats from two southern Utah deer herd units were collected and analyzed to establish diet selection. The category showing the most consistent frequency of occurrence was mule deer Odocoileus hemionus; lagomorphs were next. Formal statistical analysis revealed that the only significant difference in coyote food habits between herd units was in the frequency of rabbits eaten. These data suggest that coyotes in this region of southern Utah show a comparatively higher preference for mule deer but, at the same time, do not eat deer in proportion to the frequency of their occurrence.

A Binational Project For The Preservation And Control Of Censored Magazines From The Allied Occupation Of Japan At The University Of Maryland, Eizaburo Okuizumi, Frank Joseph Fulman

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

The Preservation Of Japanese War Crimes Trials Records In The U.S. National Archives, John Mendelsohn

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Preservation And Control Of Chinese Materials In The East Asian Library, Columbia University, Jack Jacoby

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Committee Activities, Frank Joseph Shulman, D. E. Perushek, Maureen Donovan, Antony Marr, Emiko Mashiko Moffitt, Sungha Kim, Thomas H. Lee

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

A Bouquet Of Daisies (Erigeron, Compositae), Stanley L. Welsh

Great Basin Naturalist

Described as new are six critical species and one variety of Erigeron from Utah. They are E. awapensis Welsh, E. canaani Welsh, E. carringtonae Welsh, E. goodrichii Welsh, E. maguirei Cronq. var. harrisonii Welsh, E. untermannii Welsh and Goodrich, and E. wahwahensis Welsh.

Amcap Journal Volume 9 Issue 2 1983, Issues In Religion And Psychotherapy

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

No abstract provided.

Old Wine In New Skins: A Comment On Warner, Lynn D. Johnson

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

No abstract provided.

Martin Luther: The First Forty Years In Remembrance Of The 500th Anniversary Of His Birth, Hans-Wilhelm Kelling

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

From The Years, Veon G. Smith

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

Presented at the AMCAP Convention 1 April, 1983.

Prophet Of Blood: The Untold Story Of Ervil Lebaron And The Lambs Of God By Ben Bradlee, Jr., And Dale Van Atta, M. Guy Bishop

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Mormon Bibliography 1982, Scott H. Duvall

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Life History Of The Lahontan Cutthroat Trout, Salmo Clarki Henshawi, In Pyramid Lake, Nevada, William F. Sigler, William T. Helm, Paul A. Kucera, Steven Vigg, Gar W. Workman

Great Basin Naturalist

The Pyramid Lake Lahontan cutthroat trout (Salmo clarki henshawi) population was sampled on a monthly basis from November 1975 through December 1977. A subsample of 676 trout, stratified by fish size and lake habitat, provided biological data. The entire population is presently derived from hatchery production, stocked at lengths of approximately 75 to 300 mm. Peak annulus formation occurs in March and April, followed by the period of maximum growth. Scale patterns illustrate a variable growing season. Maximum growth in length is in the first three years of life; after that males begin to grow faster than females. …

Food Of Larval Tui Chubs, Gila Bicolor, In Pyramid Lake, Nevada, David L. Galat, Nancy Vucinich

Great Basin Naturalist

Four near-surface locations in Pyramid Lake, Nevada, were sampled for larval tui chubs (Gila bicolor) during summer and early fall 1979. Numbers of larvae collected were highest in mid-July. Zooplankton was the only food eaten throughout the survey; the cladoceran Moina hutchinsoni was the major species eaten at all locations. Another cladoceran, Diaphanosoma leuchtenbergianum, was also important to the diet of pelagic larvae, and the copepod Cyclops vernalis was eaten in significant quantities by nearshore fish. Changes in diet composition of larval tui chubs during summer corresponded to seasonal succession of zooplankton species in Pyramid Lake.

Agropyron Arizonicum (Gramineae: Triticeae) And A Natural Hybrid From Arizona, Grant L. Pyrah

Great Basin Naturalist

The new hybrid X Agrositanion pinalenoensis (Gramineae: Tribe Triticeae) is found in disturbed, forested areas of higher elevations in southern Arizona. In the Pinaleno Mountains where logging has been heavy, numerous disturbed habitats have permitted frequent hybrid populations to persist. Intermediate phenotype, chromosome behavior, lack of seed set, and pollen sterility were used to interpret the status of this hybrid derivative. Introgression and/or segregation are not apparent.

John Skelton: Courtly Maker/Popular Poet, Nancy A. Gutierrez

Quidditas

The eight poems in Latin and English written at the time of the English victory at Flodden Field in 1513 are various combinations of praise, vituperation, satire, and polemic, reflecting the attitudes of their authors. John Skelton, Thomas More, Peter Carmelianus, and Bernard André. These courtly makers, homogeneous in both their humanist background and court employment, see the battle essentially the same way–as an occasion to celebrate their royal employer and to abuse his enemy–thus the differing verse forms and slanted treatments are grounded in a common point of view. However, John Skelton, as author of three of the eight …

Petrarch's Rhetorical Reticentia As Politics, Lucia Re

Quidditas

A discussion of Petrarch's politics must take into account the historicity of politics itself: political science, as distinct from other disciplines, is generally believed to originate with Machiavelli. It would therefore be anti-historical to attribute to Petrarch a systematic political vision (as it is understood today). The modern claim for the independence of political theory and practice is as alien to Petrarch as the possibility of a theologically integrated political vision: Petrarch could not and would not have written either Il Prinicpe or Dante's De Monarchia. Nevertheless, I will speak of Petrarch's politics not only because, at a very …

Iconoclasm As A Revolutionary Tactic: The Case Of Switzerland 1524-1536, Carlos M. N. Eire

Quidditas

Iconoclasm, Revolution and the Reformation: Some Observations.

"That Most Erudite Of Tudor Lawyers,' Christopher St. German, R. J. Schoeck

Quidditas

Christopher St. German: The Man and His Family

Bacon's Allegory Of Science: The Theater Of The New Atlantis, Patricia Demers

Quidditas

I conceive that I perform the office of a true priest of the sense (from which all knowledge in nature must be sought, unless men mean to go mad) and a not unskilful interpreter of its oracles. ("The Plan of the Work," The Great Instauration)

Dramatic poesy among the ancients ... has been regarded by learned men and great philosophers as a kind of musician's bow by which men's minds may be played upon. (Translation of the "De Augmentis," The Second Book)

Strains Within The Mormon Subculture, Larry K. Langlois

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

Presented at the AMCAP Convention 1 October, 1982.

Full Issue

Quidditas

No abstract provided.