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Southern Illinois University Carbondale

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The Daily Egyptian, April 28, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Apr 2003

The Daily Egyptian, April 28, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

April 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, April 23, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Apr 2003

The Daily Egyptian, April 23, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

April 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, April 17, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Apr 2003

The Daily Egyptian, April 17, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

April 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, April 03, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Apr 2003

The Daily Egyptian, April 03, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

April 2003

No abstract provided.


Spring 2003 Apr 2003

Spring 2003

Perspectives

No abstract provided.


The Nematode Fauna Of Long-Nosed Mice Oxymycterus Spp. From The Bolivian Yungas, F Agustín Jiménez-Ruiz, Scott Lyell Gardner Apr 2003

The Nematode Fauna Of Long-Nosed Mice Oxymycterus Spp. From The Bolivian Yungas, F Agustín Jiménez-Ruiz, Scott Lyell Gardner

Publications

During a long-term survey of the parasites of mammals from all over Bolivia, 44 individuals of Oxymycterus inca and 6 of Oxymycterus paramensis were collected and examined for parasites from the foothills and Eastern Cordillera (Los Yungas) of the Andes of Bolivia. Three species of nematode were found including, from the cecum, a previously unknown genus and species of pinworm, Caroloxyuris boliviensis n. gen, n. sp., aspidoderids representing Nematomystes rodentophilus, and from the stomach, Protospirura numidica criceticola. These helminths occurred in prevalences of 25, 9, and 14%, respectively, in O. paramensis. Caroloxyuris boliviensis resembles species included in …


The Daily Egyptian, March 31, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Mar 2003

The Daily Egyptian, March 31, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

March 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, March 20, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Mar 2003

The Daily Egyptian, March 20, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

March 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, March 03, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Mar 2003

The Daily Egyptian, March 03, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

March 2003

No abstract provided.


2003 Abstract Book, Undergraduate Research Forum Mar 2003

2003 Abstract Book, Undergraduate Research Forum

Undergraduate Creative Activities and Research Forum Abstract Books

No abstract provided.


Southern Alumni, Siu Alumni Association Mar 2003

Southern Alumni, Siu Alumni Association

SIU Alumni Magazine

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, February 26, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Feb 2003

The Daily Egyptian, February 26, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

February 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, February 24, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Feb 2003

The Daily Egyptian, February 24, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

February 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, February 20, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Feb 2003

The Daily Egyptian, February 20, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

February 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, February 13, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Feb 2003

The Daily Egyptian, February 13, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

February 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, February 03, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Feb 2003

The Daily Egyptian, February 03, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

February 2003

No abstract provided.


Energetic Adaptations Along A Broad Latitudinal Gradient: Implications For Widely Distributed Assemblages, James E. Garvey, Dennis R. Devries, Russell A. Wright, Jeffrey G. Miner Feb 2003

Energetic Adaptations Along A Broad Latitudinal Gradient: Implications For Widely Distributed Assemblages, James E. Garvey, Dennis R. Devries, Russell A. Wright, Jeffrey G. Miner

Publications

Most community-based models in ecology assume that all individuals within a species respond similarly to environmental conditions and thereby exert identical effects as consumers or prey. Rather, individuals differ among systems, with important implications for population demographics and community interactions. For widely distributed assemblages made up of poikilotherms with high first-year mortality, species-specific differences in growth reaction norms as affected by both temperature and genotype will influence biotic interactions. For a broadly distributed fish assemblage, first-year growth does not vary with latitude for a planktivorous prey species, but declines with increasing latitude for a terminal piscivore. Size-based competitive interactions between …


The Daily Egyptian, January 31, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Jan 2003

The Daily Egyptian, January 31, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, January 30, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Jan 2003

The Daily Egyptian, January 30, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, January 29, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Jan 2003

The Daily Egyptian, January 29, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, January 28, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Jan 2003

The Daily Egyptian, January 28, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, January 27, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Jan 2003

The Daily Egyptian, January 27, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, January 24, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Jan 2003

The Daily Egyptian, January 24, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, January 22, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Jan 2003

The Daily Egyptian, January 22, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2003

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, January 17, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff Jan 2003

The Daily Egyptian, January 17, 2003, Daily Egyptian Staff

January 2003

No abstract provided.


Use Of Bridges As Day Roosts By Bats In Southern Illinois, George A. Feldhamer, Timothy C. Carter, Anita T. Morzillo, Erica H. Nicholson Jan 2003

Use Of Bridges As Day Roosts By Bats In Southern Illinois, George A. Feldhamer, Timothy C. Carter, Anita T. Morzillo, Erica H. Nicholson

Publications

From May through July 2001, and June through August 2002 we surveyed 232 bridges in 9 southern Illinois counties for the presence of roosting bats. Fifteen bridges (6.5%) had bats roosting at the time they were surveyed. We encountered big brown bats (Eptesicus fuscus) most frequently. Eastern pipestrelles (Pipestrellus subflavus), little brown bats (Myotis lucifugus), and northern long-eared bats (M. septentrionalis) also were found roosting under bridges. The number of bats per bridge ranged from 1 to >100. Bats occurred in four of the five types of bridge designs surveyed. Of the …


The Role Of Natural Products In Pharmacotherapy Of Alzheimer’S Disease, Amrit Pal Singh Jan 2003

The Role Of Natural Products In Pharmacotherapy Of Alzheimer’S Disease, Amrit Pal Singh

Ethnobotanical Leaflets

Alzheimer’s disease is characterized by forgetfulness, disturbance in memory and loss of mental abilities. The final outcome of the disease is loss of personality and intellectual functions. Alzheimer’s disease is common cause of dementia particularly after the age of 70 years. Cholinesterase inhibitors are used for the treatment of Alzheimer’s dementia, but due to unpleasant side effect; these groups of drugs can not be used for long term treatment. Phyto drugs are being investigated for possible cure of Alzheimer’s disease. A number of constituents like Galanthamine, Huperzine, Hyperforin, & Desoxy-peganine have shown promising result. Some Ayurvedic herbs like Bacopa monneria …


Withaferin-A: A Potential Anticancer Withanolide From Withania Somnifera (L.) Dun., Amrit Pal Singh Jan 2003

Withaferin-A: A Potential Anticancer Withanolide From Withania Somnifera (L.) Dun., Amrit Pal Singh

Ethnobotanical Leaflets

Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) is a plant used in medicine from the time of Ayurveda, the ancient system of Indian medicine. The dried roots of the plant are used in the treatment of nervous and sexual disorders. From chemistry point of view, the drug contains group of biologically active constituents known as withanolides. The chemical structures of withanolides have been studied and they are widely distributed in family Solanacae. Withaferin- A is therapeutically active withanolide reported to be present in leaves. In animal studies, withaferin-A has shown significant anticancer activity. Majority of the anticancer drugs like Vinblastine, Vincristine, and Taxol have …


Ethnobotanical Studies Of Some Useful Shrubs And Trees Of District Buner, Nwfp, Pakistan, Mohammad Hamayun Jan 2003

Ethnobotanical Studies Of Some Useful Shrubs And Trees Of District Buner, Nwfp, Pakistan, Mohammad Hamayun

Ethnobotanical Leaflets

The present study was carried out to assess and document ethnobotanical knowledge of shrubs and trees of District Buner as the area has diverse flora and high ethnobotanical potential. It was found that 94 different plant species are used for medicinal, timber, fuel wood, fodder, ornamental, agricultural tools, Thatching, fencing, naming (folk lore) and fruit yielding purposes.

Bulk of plant species show multiple uses like Juglans regia wood is used for making furniture, gun woody parts, carving and as fuel. Root bark (Dandasa) is used for cleaning and sparkling teeth. Leaves are used by womenfolk for coloring lips (make-up). Nuts …


Distribution, Habitat Use, And Morphotypes Of Feral Hogs (Sus Scrofa) In Illinois, Blake Mccann, Daniel K. Davie, George A. Feldhamer Jan 2003

Distribution, Habitat Use, And Morphotypes Of Feral Hogs (Sus Scrofa) In Illinois, Blake Mccann, Daniel K. Davie, George A. Feldhamer

Publications

Feral hogs (Sus scrofa) recently have been introduced to Illinois. They are important to resource managers because of their potentially negative ecological and economic impacts. We assessed the distribution, habitat use, and body morphology of feral hogs in Illinois. We confirmed the occurrence of feral hogs in Fulton, Hardin, Johnson, Lawrence, Massac, Pope, Randolph, and Union counties. Forest and croplands probably are the most important habitats for feral hogs in Illinois. We found free-ranging hogs in Illinois included four previously described morphotypes with distinguishable physical/cranial characteristics: domestic hogs, feral hogs, hybrids, and Eurasian wild hogs. However, 32.6% of …