Download Free Papers On North American Parasitic Copepods 1 North American Parasitic Copepods Of The Family Argulidae With A Bibliography Of The Group And A Systematic Review Of All Known Species 2 The Newly Hatched Larva Of Argulus Megalops 3 A New Species Of Argulus With A More Complete Account Of Two Species Already Described 4 North American Parasitic Copepods Belonging To The Family Caligidae A Revision Of The Pandarinae And The Cecropinae 5 North American Parasitic Copepods Belonging To The Lernaeopodidae Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Papers On North American Parasitic Copepods 1 North American Parasitic Copepods Of The Family Argulidae With A Bibliography Of The Group And A Systematic Review Of All Known Species 2 The Newly Hatched Larva Of Argulus Megalops 3 A New Species Of Argulus With A More Complete Account Of Two Species Already Described 4 North American Parasitic Copepods Belonging To The Family Caligidae A Revision Of The Pandarinae And The Cecropinae 5 North American Parasitic Copepods Belonging To The Lernaeopodidae and write the review.

Papers on North American Parasitic Copepods: 1, North American parasitic copepods of the family Argulidæ with a bibliography of the group and a systematic review of all known species. 2, The newly hatched larva of Argulus megalops. 3, A new species of Argulus with a more complete account of two species already described. 4, North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae : a revision of the Pandarinae and the Cecropinae. 5, North American parasitic copepods belonging to the Lernaeopodidae

Charles Branch Wilson

Published: 1902

Total Pages: 650


Get eBook

Catalog

Library of the Marine Biological Laboratory and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

Published: 1971

Total Pages: 908


Get eBook

Information on the parasites of Canadian fishes published between the years 1978 and 1993, inclusive, is assembled as Parasite-Host and Host-Parasite lists. The 925 named species of parasites are reported on 292 species of Canadian fishes. The Parasite-Host list is organized on a taxonomic basis and identifies for each species its habitat (freshwater, marine, or brackish), site of occurence in its host(s), species host(s), known geographic distribution within Canadian waters, and the published source for each host and localty record. The Host-Parasite list is organized according to the taxonomy of the hosts and is accompanied by data on the known Canadian distribution of the parasites. For both the Parasite-Host and Host-Parasite lists, a "Remarks" section containing explanatory comments concerning systematics, nomenclature, and notes on other specific items is included as warranted. In addition to listing the cited references, as supplentary list of references is included to cover other Canadian literature on fish parasites.
This book offers the first comprehensive review of parasitic Crustacea, which are among the most successful and diverse parasites. Starting with an introductory chapter, followed by an historic overview and topic-specific chapters, each presenting a different aspect of parasitic crustacean biology, it enables readers to gain a better understanding of how these parasites function and allows direct comparisons between the different parasitic crustacean groups. The authors also discuss, in depth, the adaptations and interactions that have made parasitic Crustacea as successful as they are today, covering topics ranging from the history of their discovery, their biodiversity, phylogeny, evolution and life strategies to their role as vectors, or hosts of other organisms, and their significance in ecological processes. Consisting of ten chapters from leading international experts in the field, this volume offers a one-stop resource for all researchers, lecturers, students and practitioners.
Growing human populations and higher demands for water impose increasing impacts and stresses upon freshwater biodiversity. Their combined effects have made these animals more endangered than their terrestrial and marine counterparts. Overuse and contamination of water, overexploitation and overfishing, introduction of alien species, and alteration of natural flow regimes have led to a 'great thinning' and declines in abundance of freshwater animals, a 'great shrinking' in body size with reductions in large species, and a 'great mixing' whereby the spread of introduced species has tended to homogenize previously dissimilar communities in different parts of the world. Climate change and warming temperatures will alter global water availability, and exacerbate the other threat factors. What conservation action is needed to halt or reverse these trends, and preserve freshwater biodiversity in a rapidly changing world? This book offers the tools and approaches that can be deployed to help conserve freshwater biodiversity.
New Zealand is the first country to have compiled a checklist of its entire living and fossil biota. This trilogy provides a review and inventory of New Zealand's entire living and fossil biodiversity - an international effort involving 238 New Zealand and overseas specialists and the most comprehensive of its kind in the world. Together, the three volumes list every one of the approximately 56,120 living and 14,700 fossil species of New Zealand's plants, animal, fungi, and micro-organisms. These volumes are affiliated with Species 2000, an international scientific project with the long-term goal of enumerating all described species on Earth into one seamless list - the Catalogue of Life, a kind of online biological telephone directory.
This book discusses the morphology, taxonomy, and ecology of nematodes of the family Hoplolaimidae, which are parasites of higher plants. The taxonomic section contains keys to sub-families, 9 genera, and 199 species together with their descriptions. The book is richly illustrated.