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1997

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Articles 8581 - 8584 of 8584

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If It's Not Black And White Anymore, Why Does Darkness Cast A Longer Discriminatory Shadow Than Lightness - An Investigation And Analysis Of The Color Hierarchy, Leonard M. Baynes Jan 1997

If It's Not Black And White Anymore, Why Does Darkness Cast A Longer Discriminatory Shadow Than Lightness - An Investigation And Analysis Of The Color Hierarchy, Leonard M. Baynes

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.


Remedying Judicial Limitations On Trademark Remedies: Monetary Relief Should Not Require Proof Of Actual Confusion, Keith M. Stolte Jan 1997

Remedying Judicial Limitations On Trademark Remedies: Monetary Relief Should Not Require Proof Of Actual Confusion, Keith M. Stolte

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Innervation And Physiology Of The Cardiac Tissue In Squid, Maria Pernilla Odblom Jan 1997

The Innervation And Physiology Of The Cardiac Tissue In Squid, Maria Pernilla Odblom

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

Cephalopods have one of the most sophisticated cardiovascular systems among the invertebrates; they have an enclosed high pressure blood system, characterised by a double circulation, with one main systemic heart and two gill hearts. The cephalopod cardiac tissues are basically myogenic, but there is evidence for both nervous and hormonal regulation of most parts of the cardiovascular system, although the details of the control systems remain unknown. This study investigated the physiology and innervation of the cardiac tissues of the squid Alloteuthis subulata, Loligo forbesii and L vulgaris. Histological staining techniques established that the cardiac organs in squid are innervated …


Environmental Variables, Including Pollutants, Affecting Living Benthonic Foraminiferida, Catherine Jane Manley Jan 1997

Environmental Variables, Including Pollutants, Affecting Living Benthonic Foraminiferida, Catherine Jane Manley

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

Studies of living benthonic foraminiferal assemblages carried out by marine biologists are comparatively rare. This study of the changes in foraminiferal assemblages from three subtidal sites near Plymouth, U.K., has been carried out with the intention of determining the importance of various abiotic and biotic variables to the foraminiferal communities studied using statistical correlation. Temperature and salinity at depth and particle size characteristics together with organic content, bacterial abundance and type, and other meiofauna present were assessed monthly with samples taken for foraminiferal content, and for seasonal diatom analysis. Deformed specimens were very rare in the examined samples of natural …