Fauna hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands. by various authors, 1899-1913.

v. 1:pt. 6

Fauna hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands. by various authors, 1899-1913.

v. 1:pt. 2

Fauna hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands. by various authors, 1899-1913.

v. 1:pt. 3

Clarifying the abstracts of systematic literature reviews*

Background: There is a small body of research on improving the clarity of abstracts in general that is relevant to improving the clarity of abstracts of systematic reviews.

Fauna hawaiiensis; being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian islands. by various authors, 1899-1913.

v. 2

Manipulation of host hepatocytes by the malaria parasite for delivery into liver sinusoids.

The merozoite stage of the malaria parasite that infects erythrocytes and causes the symptoms of the disease is initially formed inside host hepatocytes. However, the mechanism by which hepatic merozoites reach blood vessels (sinusoids) in the liver and escape the host immune system before invading erythrocytes remains unknown. Here, we show that parasites induce the death and the detachment of their host hepatocytes, followed by the budding of parasite-filled vesicles (merosomes) into the sinusoid lumen. Parasites simultaneously inhibit the exposure of phosphatidylserine on the outer leaflet of host plasma membranes, which act as "eat me" signals to phagocytes. Thus, the hepatocyte-derived merosomes appear to ensure both the migration of parasites into the bloodstream and their protection from host immunity.

(Fig 1, page 350) A manganese nodule in the top part of the CHUBASCO station 17 core taken in the Pacific Ocean

The vast extent of pelagic deposits, covering about 70 per cent of the ocean floor, thus about half of the earth, makes them of obvious importance to all Earth Science. All the pelagic (eupelagic) sediments, whether largely of plankton remains or fine inorganic particles, have certain distinctive characteristics to reflect their environment of accumulation. The great segregation of manganese in pelagic sediments presents many problems. It is hypothesized that in the formation of present day nodules a relatively slow accumulation in order to permit deposition of more of the manganese as large nodules, rather than as the disseminated micronodules that are in larger proportion in the Tertiary.

The Scientific monthly.

Official publication of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

On the geological action of the humus acids /

"From the Proceedings of the American association for the advancement of science, vol. XXXVIII ... August, 1879."

Fauna Hawaiiensis, being the land-fauna of the Hawaiian Islands.

Each plate is accompanied by leaf with descriptive letter-press.

Museum of foreign literature and science.

Title from caption.

Dutch N. W. New Guinea. A contribution to the phytogeography and flora of the Arfak mountains, & c.

"Read before the Newcastle meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, September, 1916."

Bibliography of periodical literature and publications of learned societies of interest to zoologists in the University of Michigan library /

Reprinted from eighteenth Annual report, Michigan academy of science, December 1916.

Miscellanea curiosa : being a collection of some of the principal phaenomena in nature, accounted for by the greatest philosophers of this age : together with several discourses read before the Royal Society, for the advancement of physical and mathematical knowledge.

Nos. 144-145 omitted in the paging of v. 1.