Reproduction and establishment of velvet mesquite : as related to invasion of semidesert grasslands /

Caption title.

The history of the English language from the Teutonic invasion of Britain to the close of the Georgian era /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lettre à M. Champollion le jeune sur l'incertitude de l'âge des monumens égyptiens : et sur l'histoire, physique, politique et religieuse de l'Égypte, avant l'invasion de Cambyse /

Errata: page 191.

The invasion of Canada in 1775: including the Journal of Captain Simeon Thayer, describing the perils and sufferings of the army under Colonel Benedict Arnold, in its march through the wilderness to Quebec:

The notes include muster rolls, biographical sketches, etc.

The invasion of the Crimea: its origin, and an account of its progress down to the death of Lord Raglan,

v. 1. Transactions which brought on the war. 3d ed. 1863.--v. 2. Invasion of the Crimea. 3d ed. 1863.--v. 3. Siege of Sebastopol. 1868.--v. 4. Battle of Balaclava. 2d ed. 1868.--v. 5. Battle of Inkerman. 1st ed. 1875--v. 6. The winter troubles. 1st ed. 1880.--v. 7. From the morrow of Inkerman to the fall of Canrobert. 1st ed. 1887.--v. 8. From the opening of Pelissier's command to the death of Lord Raglan. 1st ed. 1887.

On the practicability of an invasion of British India; and the commercial and financial prospects and resources of the empire.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pinnock's improved edition of Dr. Goldsmith's abridgment of the History of England from the invasion of Julius Caesar to the death of George II, with a continuation to the present time ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of England, from the first invasion by the Romans to the accession of William and Mary in 1688 /

"Memoir of the Rev. Dr. Lingard": v.1, p. 1-37.

Sachsen und die Gefahr einer schwedischen Invasion im Jahre 1706.

Thesis (doctoral)--Universitat Leipzig.

Operation Overlord, design and reality; the Allied invasion of Western Europe.

Includes bibliography.

History of England, from the invasion of Julius Caesar to the revolution in 1688,

General indexes: v.8, p. [321]-459; v.13, p. [409]-463.

And the beak shall inherit - evolution in response to invasion

The increased demographic performance of biological invaders may often depend on their escape from specifically adapted enemies. Here we report that native taxa in colonized regions may swiftly evolve to exploit such emancipated exotic species because of selection caused by invaders. A native Australian true bug has expanded it host range to include a vine imported from tropical America that has become a serious environmental weed. Based on field comparisons and historical museum specimens, we show that over the past 30-40 years, seed feeding soapberry bugs have evolved 5-10% longer mouthparts, better suited to attack the forest-invading balloon vines, which have large fruits. Laboratory experiments show that these differences are genetically based, and result in a near-doubling of the rate at which seeds are attacked. Thus a native biota that initially permits invasion may rapidly respond in ways that ultimately facilitate control.