[Altar del Colegio de San Pablo] [Material gráfico]

Resumen: Descripción: en la parte central, San Francisco Javier; en los laterales, San Luis Gonzaga, San Estanislao y San Ignacio de Loyola. Reamtando el altar, el apóstol San Pablo

Environmental impacts of BART: interpretive summary of the final report.

Transportation Department, Washington, D.C.

The impact of BART on economics and finance - interpretive summary of the final report.

Transportation Department, Washington, D.C.

Land use and urban development impact of BART: interpretive summary of the final report.

Transportation Department, Washington, D.C.

The padre on horseback; a sketch of Eusebio Francisco Kino, S.J., apostle to the Pimas,

Author's inscribed copy to Mrs. McDuffie

Regla y testamento de Nuestro Seraphico Padre S. Francisco. y declaraciones de los summos pontifices, con el edicto de la Santa Inquisicion.

Mode of access: Internet.

Vida de el dulcissimo director de las almas S. Francisco de Sales ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Proceedings of the nuclear superheat meeting no. 9 : April 21, 22, and 23, 1964, San Jose, California /

"June 30, 1964."

Focus on the San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario metropolitan area : an economic study /

Supplement to table 2, page 3 inserted.

The reptiles and amphibians of the islands of the Pacific coast of North America from the Farallons to Cape San Lucas and the Revilla Gigedos,

"Issued June 15, 1905."

Historia general de los religiosos descalzos del orden de los ermitaños del gran padre, y doctor de la Iglesia San Agustin, de la Congregacion de España, y de las Indias : Tomo tercero /

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report /

Mode of access: Internet.

Compilation of maximum ingestion and maximum clearance rate data for marine pelagic organisms

The metabolic rate of organisms may either be viewed as a basic property from which other vital rates and many ecological patterns emerge and that follows a universal allometric mass scaling law; or it may be considered a property of the organism that emerges as a result of the organism's adaptation to the environment, with consequently less universal mass scaling properties. Data on body mass, maximum ingestion and clearance rates, respiration rates and maximum growth rates of animals living in the ocean epipelagic were compiled from the literature, mainly from original papers but also from previous compilations by other authors. Data were read from tables or digitized from graphs. Only measurements made on individuals of know size, or groups of individuals of similar and known size were included. We show that clearance and respiration rates have life-form-dependent allometries that have similar scaling but different elevations, such that the mass-specific rates converge on a rather narrow size-independent range. In contrast, ingestion and growth rates follow a near-universal taxa-independent ~3/4 mass scaling power law. We argue that the declining mass-specific clearance rates with size within taxa is related to the inherent decrease in feeding efficiency of any particular feeding mode. The transitions between feeding mode and simultaneous transitions in clearance and respiration rates may then represent adaptations to the food environment and be the result of the optimization of tradeoffs that allow sufficient feeding and growth rates to balance mortality.

Compilation of growth rate data for marine pelagic organisms

The metabolic rate of organisms may either be viewed as a basic property from which other vital rates and many ecological patterns emerge and that follows a universal allometric mass scaling law; or it may be considered a property of the organism that emerges as a result of the organism's adaptation to the environment, with consequently less universal mass scaling properties. Data on body mass, maximum ingestion and clearance rates, respiration rates and maximum growth rates of animals living in the ocean epipelagic were compiled from the literature, mainly from original papers but also from previous compilations by other authors. Data were read from tables or digitized from graphs. Only measurements made on individuals of know size, or groups of individuals of similar and known size were included. We show that clearance and respiration rates have life-form-dependent allometries that have similar scaling but different elevations, such that the mass-specific rates converge on a rather narrow size-independent range. In contrast, ingestion and growth rates follow a near-universal taxa-independent ~3/4 mass scaling power law. We argue that the declining mass-specific clearance rates with size within taxa is related to the inherent decrease in feeding efficiency of any particular feeding mode. The transitions between feeding mode and simultaneous transitions in clearance and respiration rates may then represent adaptations to the food environment and be the result of the optimization of tradeoffs that allow sufficient feeding and growth rates to balance mortality.

Fronteras en construcción: Diferenciación social y desterritorialización en el Sur ibérico (siglos IX-VI a.C.)

Durante las tres últimas décadas, numerosos/as arqueólogos/as han discutido extensamente sobre el ritual funerario original de las poblaciones del sur ibérico entre los siglos ix y vi a.c., esto es, cremación o inhumación. Este debate está además conectado con la existencia o no de complejidad social antes de la llegada fenicia, con la aparición de una élite “orientalizada” y con la adopción de nuevos objetos y prácticas por las poblaciones locales. En este artículo hago uso del concepto deleuziano de “desterritorialización” y lo asocio con el de “frontera” desarrollado por anzaldúa para interpretar la sociedad del sur ibérico. Para ello, analizo la evidencia funeraria indígena y cuestiono la división estricta entre cremación e inhumación en la región; así como examino la profundidad y significado de los cambios funerarios en las comunidades locales.