New species and new records of fishes from Bermuda [by] Loren P. Woods and Robert H. Kanazawa.

v.31:no.53(1951)

More new species and new records of fishes from Bermuda / Robert H. Kanazawa.

v.34:no.7(1952)

A review of the western Atlantic Starksia ocellata-complex (Pisces: Clinidae) : with the description of two new species and proposal of superspecies status / David W. Greenfield.

v.73:no.2(1979)

Taxonomy and evolution of the Sinica group of macaques. 3, species and subspecies accounts of Macaca assamensis / Jack Fooden.

n.s. no.10(1982)

Taxonomy and evolution of the Sinica group of macaques. 2, Species and subspecies accounts of the Indian bonnet macaque, Macaca radiata / Jack Fooden.

n.s. no.9(1981)

The influence of shell species and size on the shell selection pattern of Paguristes tortugae (Decapoda, Diogenidae) from Anchieta Island (Ubatuba, Brazil)

Shell selection by the hermit crab Paguristes tortugae Schmitt, 1933 from Anchieta Island (Brazil) was analyzed using the six most frequently occupied shell species in the field and taking into account the sexual condition of the individuals, the shell size and the shell species. The experiments were conducted under laboratory conditions and the shell species preference was estimated on the basis of the frequency that each species was chosen by the individuals. The preferred shell species and size were determined by regression analysis. The highest correlation coefficients were obtained for the relations between the hermit dimensions and shell dry weight. The ovigerous females preferred shells with larger internal volume: Leucozonia nassa (Gmelin, 1791) and Cerithium atratum (Born, 1778). In the experiment of shell size, males preferred heavier shells whereas females selected the shape characteristics of the shell, such as the aperture and the internal volume, which are probably related to the growth and offspring guarantee, respectively. In general, and independent of sex condition, P. tortugae showed significant selection among all shells utilized. The results suggest that shell selection by P. tortugae involves sexual and reproductive condition preferences.

Annotated checklist of bird and mammal species of Cocha Cashu Biological Station, Manu National Park, Peru / John W. Terborgh, John W. Fitzpatrick, Louise Emmons.

n.s. no.21(1984)

Palestinian species and races of jaminia risso (Mollusca; Gastropoda).

v.37:no.15(1955)

Three new species of frogs and a new tadpole from eastern Thailand / B.L. Stuart ... [et al.]

n.s. no.111(2006)

Notes on some species and subspecies of the genus Leporinus Spix / by N. A. Borodin.

v.50:no.3 (1929)

Comparative morphology of the type-species of Isotes and Synbrotica(Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Galerucinae), with a new synonymy of species

ABSTRACT In order to solve the affinities of the species of Isotes Weise, 1922, a detailed morphological comparative study was carried out based on type-species of Isotes and its junior synonym,Synbrotica Bechyné, 1956. Isotes tetraspilota (Baly, 1865) and Isotes borrei (Baly, 1889) had their morphology of mouthparts, endosternites, wings and both male and female genitalia compared by the first time. A new synonymy is established between Isotes borrei (Baly, 1889) and Isotes crucigera (Weise, 1916) syn. nov. based on external and genitalia morphology. New structures for Section Diabroticites Chapuis, 1875 are presented and discussed.

I. New species of Cuban Senecioneae. II. Diagnoses of new species and notes on other spermatophytes, chiefly from Mexico and Central America. By Jesse More Greenman.

v.2:no.8(1912)

Simulium argentiscutum sp. nov. (Diptera: simuliidae), a member of the S. amazonicum-group of species; description of adults, pupa and larva

The adult, pupal and larval morphology of S. argentiscutum sp. nov., a member of the S. amazonicum-group, is compared with S. amazonicum Goeldi and its distribution, biology and medical importance are discussed. S. argentiscutum is one the most important anthropophilic species in the S. amazonicum-group as it is responsible, together with S. amazonicum, for the transmission of Mansonella ozzardi in Brazil.