Catechismus romanus ad parochos : ex decreto Sacr. Concilii Tridentini jussu Pii V. Pontif. maximi editus : ad instar editionis Taurinensis omnium locupletissimae et emendatissimae impressus /

Mode of access: Internet.

Catechismus romanus ad parochos : ex decreto Sacr. Concilii Tridentini jussu Pii V. Pontif. maximi editus : ad instar editionis Taurinensis omnium locupletissimae et emendatissimae impressus /

Mode of access: Internet.

De priuilegiis ad instar, seu de communicatione priuilegiorum tractatus /

Edit16,

Melchioris Cani ... Opera, clare divisa, et preaefatione instar prologi Galeati illustrata a P. Hyacintho Serry ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Melchioris Cani Episcopi Canariensis, ex Ordine Praedicatorum, Opera : in duo volumina distributa ... et praefatione instar prologi galeati illustrata /

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogus generalis sanctorum qui in martyrologio rom. non sunt : ex variis martyrologiis, Kalendariis... collectus ac in duodecim menses instar martyrologii distributus suis /

Mode of access: Internet.

Systema plantarum recentiora : instar speciminis commentarii ad Jo. Herm. Furstenau desiderata materiae medicae.

Mode of access: Internet.

Novi Testamenti graeci tameion : aliis concordantiae, ita concinnatum, ut et locos reperiendi, et vocum veras significationes et significationum diversitates per collationem investigandi, ducis instar esse possit.

Mode of access: Internet.

Libri tres de officiis. Addito Catone majore, Lælio, Paradoxis & Somnio Scipionis. Juxta recensionem Grævianum emendati, et cum notis instar commentarii ad modum Johannes Minellii illustrati.

Mode of access: Internet.

Gasp. Scioppii Scaliger hypobolimaeus, hoc est elenchus epistolae Josephi Burdonis, Pseudoscaligeri, de vetustate & splendore gentis Scaligerae. Quo praeter crimen falsi et corruptarum litterarum regiarum ... instar quingenta eiusdem mendacia deteguntur & coarguuntur.

Initials; headpiece.

Le diable dans un bénitier : et la métamorphose du gazetier cuirassé en mouche, ou tentative du sieur Receveur ... pour établir à Londres une police à l'instar de celle de Paris /

On spine: Mélanges politiques.

Foraging behaviour of Helicoverpa armigera first instar larvae on crop plants of different developmental stages

Understanding how insect pests forage on their food plants can help optimize management strategies. Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner) (Lep., Noctuidae) is a major polyphagous pest of agricultural crops worldwide. The immature stages feed and forage on crops at all stages of plant development, damaging fruiting and non-fruiting structures, yet very little is known about the influence of host type or stage on the location and behaviour of larvae. Through semi-continuous observation, we evaluated the foraging (movement and feeding) behaviours of H. armigera first instar larvae as well as the proportion of time spent at key locations on mungbean [Vigna radiata (L.) Wilczek] and pigeon pea [Cajanus cajan (L.) Millspaugh] of differing developmental stages: seedling- and mature (flowering/pod fill)-stage plants. Both host type and age affected the behaviour of larvae. Larvae spent more time in the upper parts of mature plants than on seedlings and tended to stay at the top of mature plants if they moved there. This difference was greater in pigeon pea than in mungbean. The proportion of time allocated to feeding on different parts of a plant differed with host and age. More feeding occurred in the top of mature pigeon pea plants but did not differ between mature and seedling mungbean plants. The duration of key behaviours did not differ between plant ages in either crop type and was similar between hosts although resting bouts were substantially longer on mungbeans. Thus a polyphagous species such as H. armigera does not forage in equivalent ways on different hosts in the first instar stage.

Developmental Pathways in Microcerotermes turneri (Termitidae: Termitinae): Biometric Descriptors of Worker Caste and Instar

The foraging process of location and exploitation of food in complex termite societies is in part reliant upon unequal division of specific tasks amongst its members (polyethism). To conduct studies assessing the role of individuals in foraging activities it is necessary to have descriptors of worker caste and instar. Here we provide biometric descriptors of specific caste and instar for worker caste and instars of Microcerotermes turneri (Froggatt) (Termitidae: Termitinae) for the worker castes (male and female) for the identification of individuals in laboratory assays applicable across multiple nests. The use of head width for determining sex of workers was successful across multiple nests. The length of the first three flagellum segments of the antenna and tibia three could be used to determine worker instar.

Isolation and characterization of the U1 and U2 snRNAs in the silk gland of the 5th instar larval stage silk moth Bombyx mori

In isolation and characterization studies, expression level U1 and U2 snRNA isoforms were obtained from the 5th instar larval stage silk gland (SG). The DNA content of the SG cells is approximately 200,000-fold higher compared to the usual (2N) somatic cells of B. mori due to endoreduplication. In this study, the existence of U1 and U2 snRNA isoforms in the SG of the organism is investigated. Bombyx mori U1 and U2-specific RT-PCR libraries from the silk gland were generated. Five U1 and eight U2 isoforms were isolated and characterized. Nucleotide differences, structural alterations, as well as protein and RNA interaction sites were analyzed in these variants. For the U1 snRNA variants, they were compared to the previously reported BmN isoforms. In all these U-snRNA variants, polymorphic sites do not predominate at the core of known functional sequences, which were interspecifically conserved. Variant sites and inter-species differences are located in moderately conserved regions. Free energy (ΔG) values for the entire U1 and U2 snRNA secondary structures and for the individual stem/loops domains of the isoforms were generated and compared to determine their structural stability. This will be the first time that U1 and U2 variants are shown specific for a development stage (larval) other than embryonic or adult. ^ Using phylogenetic analysis, evolutionary trees were generated for the U1 and U2 snRNAs using animal, plant, protista and fungal species. The resulting trees were boostrapped for robustness and rooted with the self-splicing RNA group II intron sequence from the cyanobacterium Calothrix. Using phylogenetic analyses, possible structural and functional evolutionary interdependence between the U1 and U2 snRNAs was investigated. ^