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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Notes On Neotropical Amanoa (Euphorbiaceae), W. John Hayden
Notes On Neotropical Amanoa (Euphorbiaceae), W. John Hayden
Biology Faculty Publications
Lectotypes are designated for Amanoa caribaea Krug & Urban and A. guianensis Aublet; presumed syntypes of the latter taxon are shown to be heterogeneous by inclusion of a previously unrecognized species. Four new species of Amanoa are described: A. congesta from French Guiana and northeastern Brazil; A. gracillima from Manaus, Brazil; A. nanayensis from Amazonian Peru and adjacent Colombia and Brazil; and A. neglecta from French Guiana and Surinam. Amanoa sinuosa is proposed as a new name for the later homonym A. robusta Leal. A key to the 13 neotropical species is presented.
Vitello-Lipid And Vitello-Protein Deposition In Environmentally Stressed And Non-Stressed Populations Of Morone Saxatilis (Striped Bass), David Van Grimes
Vitello-Lipid And Vitello-Protein Deposition In Environmentally Stressed And Non-Stressed Populations Of Morone Saxatilis (Striped Bass), David Van Grimes
Master's Theses
Summer somatic indices of three and four year old striped bass (Morone saxatilis) from Lake Anna (LA), Virginia, a cooling water reservoir, indicated prey ingestion was not sufficient to maintain growth during summer months when striped bass metabolism was elevated by thermal and hypoxic stress. Vitello-lipid and vitello-protein concentrations of stressed LA striped bass were compared to those of non-stressed striped bass from Smith Mountain Lake (SML) , Virginia, a hydroelectric reservoir. Seasonal comparisons of LA and SML striped bass vitello-lipid concentrations and vitello-protein concentrations showed no significant differences between sites (P [less than or equal to] 0.05). Vitello nutrients …
Description Of The Tadpoles Of Gastrophryne Pictiventris And Nelsonophryne Aterrima (Anura: Microhylidae), With A Review Of Morphological Variation In Free-Swimming Microhylid Larvae, Maureen A. Donnelly, Rafael O. De Sá, Craig Guyer
Description Of The Tadpoles Of Gastrophryne Pictiventris And Nelsonophryne Aterrima (Anura: Microhylidae), With A Review Of Morphological Variation In Free-Swimming Microhylid Larvae, Maureen A. Donnelly, Rafael O. De Sá, Craig Guyer
Biology Faculty Publications
The tadpoles of Gastrophryne pictiventris and Nelsonophryne aterrima are described based on material collected in Costa Rica and Panama, respectively. The tadpole of G. pictiventris resembles those of the other species of Gastrophryne. The tadpole of N. aterrima differs from other New World microhylid tadpoles in location of the vent tube (medial), the spiracular opening (ventral to the gut), and eyes (dorsolateral). The unique configuration of mouthparts in N. aterrima is described. Morphological variation in microhylid tadpoles is reviewed and six larval characters are analyzed cladistically for IO New World microhylid genera.
Seasonal Fluctuations Of Thermophilic And Psychrophilic Bacteria In Westhampton Lake, Richmond, Virginia, Chukwukere Godwin Durunna
Seasonal Fluctuations Of Thermophilic And Psychrophilic Bacteria In Westhampton Lake, Richmond, Virginia, Chukwukere Godwin Durunna
Master's Theses
This study was based on the hypothesis that the populations of thermophilic, mesophilic, and psychrophilic bacteria in Westhampton Lake vary seasonally and are related to prevailing temperatures. It may be inferred that the kinds of bacteria present at a given season are those most directly involved in decomposition and recycling activities in the lake. Water samples were collected biweekly from September of 1986 through mid- August 1987 at three stations in Westhampton Lake. At each station, sample depths ranged from near the surface to near the bottom. Serial dilutions were plated in duplicate on nutrient agar and were incubated at …
Methyl Salicylate Secretory Cells In Roots Of Viola Arvensis And V. Rafinesquii (Violaceae), W. John Hayden, John Clough
Methyl Salicylate Secretory Cells In Roots Of Viola Arvensis And V. Rafinesquii (Violaceae), W. John Hayden, John Clough
Biology Faculty Publications
The aromatic roots of Viola arvensis and V. rafinesquii were studied in order to determine the chemical nature and anatomical localization of their volatile compounds. Gas chromatography and mass spectroscopy revealed a single detectable volatile compound, methyl salicylate. Light microscopy and differential staining with Sudan III indicates the source of this compound to be enlarged secretory cells located in the endodermis, an unusual position for such cells in roots of angiosperms. The secretory endodermal cells are sporadic, but are more frequent in primary roots than in secondary roots and the lower portion of the hypocotyl. It is hypothesized that …
Flueggea Willd, W. John Hayden
Flueggea Willd, W. John Hayden
Biology Faculty Publications
Shrubs to large trees with watery sap. Leaves simple, alternate, pinnately veined, stipulate. Flowers unisexual (and the plants dioecious or rarely monoecious), actinomorphic, in axillary clusters; sepals 4-7, imbricate; petals absent; nectary disk lobed or entire; stamens (3)4-7, alternate with the lobes of floral disk, staminodes absent in pistillate flowers; filaments distinct; ovary superior, on a hypogynous disk, (2)3(4)-carpellate, ovules 2 per cell, hemitropous, pistillode present in staminate flowers; styles distinct and 2-lobed or stigmas sessile. Fruit a capsule or baccate, indehiscent. Seeds 2 per cell. [Hayden, 1987; Sherff, 1939b]