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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Hawk's Eye -- October 18, 1995, Roger Williams University
Hawk's Eye -- October 18, 1995, Roger Williams University
The Hawk's Eye
No abstract provided.
Sexual Psychopath Legislation: Is There Anywhere To Go But Backwards?, Andrew Horwitz
Sexual Psychopath Legislation: Is There Anywhere To Go But Backwards?, Andrew Horwitz
Law Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Commencement Program, 1995, Roger Williams University
Commencement Program, 1995, Roger Williams University
Commencement Programs
Program for Commencement Exercises, including the date, location, and a list of graduates and their degrees. Program also includes other details, such as the names of speakers and honorary degree recipients, awards, and traditions.
Hawks' Eye -- May 4, 1995, Roger Williams University
Hawks' Eye -- May 4, 1995, Roger Williams University
The Hawk's Eye
No abstract provided.
The Bridge, Spring 1995, Roger Williams University Alumni Association
The Bridge, Spring 1995, Roger Williams University Alumni Association
Alumni Newsletters and Magazines
No abstract provided.
Hawks' Eye -- February 23, 1995, Roger Williams University
Hawks' Eye -- February 23, 1995, Roger Williams University
The Hawk's Eye
No abstract provided.
Crossings, 1995, Roger Williams University
Crossings, 1995, Roger Williams University
Roger Williams University Yearbooks
No abstract provided.
Flow And Feeding By Swimming Scyphomedusae, John H. Costello, Sean Colin
Flow And Feeding By Swimming Scyphomedusae, John H. Costello, Sean Colin
Arts & Sciences Faculty Publications
The mechanical basis of prey capture by scyphomedusae has been largely ignored, despite the importance of these predators in a variety of planktonic ecosystems. Interactions between swimming, fluid motions, and prey capture were examined during 1991–1992 for a species from the three scyphozoan orders having planktonic medusae: Rhizostomeae, Stomolophus meleagris Agassiz, 1862; Coronatae, Linuche unguiculata (Schwartz, 1788); and Semaeostomeae, Cyanea capillata (Linnaeus, 1758). All three species used flow created during bell pulsation to capture prey, but the type of flow used for prey capture and the capture surface morphology were different for each species. The mechanics of capture by these …