A statistical account of Australia and New Zealand.

Report year varies.

Wanderings and excursions in South Wales, with the scenery of the River Wye. With 50 engravings from drawings

"Partly written by Louisa A. Twamley, afterwards Mrs. Meredith."--Dict. nat. biog.

Great Lakes-to-ocean waterways : some economic aspects of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence, Lakes-to-Hudson, and all-American waterway projects /

Mode of access: Internet.

A pictorial and descriptive guide to North Wales (northern section) ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Journey into South Wales, through the counties of Oxford, Warwick, Worcester, Hereford, Salop, Stasfford, Buckingham, and Hertford; in the year 1799.

Mode of access: Internet.

Statistics. Six states of Australia and New Zealand, 1861 to 1900.

Mode of access: Internet.

Entomology, with special reference to its biological and economic aspects,

"Literature": p. 409-466.

Madeline McDowell Breckinridge; a leader in the new South,

Mode of access: Internet.

Economic aspects of medical services,

Mode of access: Internet.

Economic development in south central Kansas.

Published 1953-58 by the center under its earlier name: Bureau of Business Research.

The Archaeological magazine of Bristol, Bath, South-Wales, and the south-western counties

Organ of the Bristol and West of England Architectural and Heraldic Society

DDT : a review of scientific and economic aspects of the decision to ban its use as a pesticide : prepared for Committee on Appropriations, U.S. House of Representatives.

Includes bibliographies.

Levels and probable origin of predatory scarring on humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) in east Australian waters

To investigate the incidence of non-lethal predation in Southern Hemisphere whales, more than 3400 fluke-identification photographs from resight histories of 1436 east Australian humpback whales were examined for evidence of predatory markings. Photographs were obtained from 1984 to 1996 at various locations along the east coast of Australia, from northern Queensland to southern New South Wales. Photographs were classified in terms of the level and type of scarring. The possible predator and whether the markings appeared fresh were also noted. In all, 17% of identified east Australian humpbacks possessed some form of predatory scarring, 57% of which was minor and 43% major. Almost all predatory scarring was consistent with that inflicted by killer whales. Only three whales demonstrated an increase in the level of predatory scarring after their first sightings. Two incidents of fresh scarring were recorded, and one fatal killer whale attack on a humpback whale calf was directly observed. The overall level of predatory scarring found in this study is comparable to those found in studies for Northern Hemisphere humpback whales. The low incidence of adult whales showing their first sign of predatory scarring after their initial sighting, and the small number possessing recent scarring, support the idea that east Australian humpback whales experience most predatory attacks early in life.

Speciation of Antechinus stuartii and A. subtropicus (Marsupialia : Dasyuridae) in eastern Australia: molecular and morphological evidence

This paper evaluates the systematic status of the Antechinus populations of northern New South Wales and southern Queensland, using a combined morphological and molecular (allozymes and mitochondrial DNA) approach. Analysis of the d-loop section of the mitochondrial DNA control region revealed two highly supported clades within A. stuartii sensu lato that were sympatric in the Border Ranges of northern New South Wales. However, genetic distances between these clades were small ( approximately 3%), indicating that time of divergence was probably relatively recent. Allozyme electrophoresis also showed very small differences between clades/ species. Analyses of cranial and dental characters showed that the members of each of these clades differed morphologically and that the clades corresponded to A. stuartii and the recently described A. subtropicus. The combined results support the species status of A. stuartii and A. subtropicus, and suggest that speciation was likely a result of a recent vicariant event.