Studies of Central American plants. by Paul C. Standley and Julian A. Steyermark.

v.22:no.4(1940)

Field Museum of Natural History bulletin.

v. 43 (1972)

Tropical marine algae of the Arthur Schott herbarium, by William Randolph Taylor.

v.20:no.4(1941)

Notes on rodents of the genus Gerbillus (Mammalia: Muridae: Gerbillinae) from Morocco / Douglas M. Lay.

v.65:no.8(1975)

Supplement to Orchids of Guatemala, and British Honduras / by Donovan S. Correll.

v.31:no.7(1965)

Notes on fishes of the genus Brachygobius.

v.39:no.14(1958)

Stop, Collaborate & Listen: How the Librarian/Publisher Relationship Can Facilitate the Development of the Information Literacy Curriculum

A librarian from the Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) and the Library Communications Manager at Taylor & Francis Group partnered to launch a collaborative information literacy pilot program focusing on assisting FGCU students and faculty navigate and understand the scholarly publishing process. This article describes how the idea was created, as well as steps involved in developing the publishing toolkit to help FGCU patrons. An overview of the pilot program was presented during the 2015 Charleston Conference as a poster session.

Immunohistochemical evidence of synaptic retraction, cytoarchitectural remodeling, and cell death in the inner retina of the rat model of Oygen-Induced Retinopathy (OIR)

Purpose. Postnatal exposure to hyperoxia destroys the plexiform layers of the neonatal rat retina, resulting in significant electroretinographic anomalies. The purpose of this study was to identify the mechanisms at the origin of this loss. Methods. Sprague-Dawley (SD) and Long Evans (LE) rats were exposed to hyperoxia from birth to postnatal day (P) 6 or P14 and from P6 to P14, after which rats were euthanatized at P6, P14, or P60. Results. At P60, synaptophysin staining confirmed the lack of functional synaptic terminals in SD (outer plexiform layer [OPL]) and LE (OPL and inner plexiform layer [IPL]) rats. Uneven staining of ON-bipolar cell terminals with mGluR6 suggests that their loss could play a role in OPL thinning. Protein kinase C(PKC)-α and recoverin (rod and cone ON-bipolar cells, respectively) showed a lack of dendritic terminals in the OPL with disorganized axonal projections in the IPL. Although photoreceptor nuclei appeared intact, a decrease in bassoon staining (synaptic ribbon terminals) suggests limited communication to the inner retina. Findings were significantly more pronounced in LE rats. An increase in TUNEL-positive cells was observed in LE (inner nuclear layer [INL] and outer nuclear layer [ONL]) and SD (INL) rats after P0 to P14 exposure (425.3%, 102.2%, and 146.3% greater than control, respectively [P < 0.05]). Conclusions. Results suggest that cell death and synaptic retraction are at the root of OPL thinning. Increased TUNEL-positive cells in the INL confirm that cells die, at least in part, because of apoptosis. These findings propose a previously undescribed mechanism of cell death and synaptic retraction that are likely at the origin of the functional consequences of hyperoxia.

Plantae Yucatanae. (Regionis Antillanae) Plants of the insular, coastal and plain regions of the peninsula of Yucatan, Mexico. [By Charles Frederick Millspaugh.].

v.3:no.2(1904)

Notes on Philippine Mallophaga, I: Species from Ciconiiformes, Anseriformes, Falconiformes, Galliformes, Gruiformes and Charudriiformes [by] K. C. Emerson and Ronald A. Ward.

v.42:no.4(1958)

A new member of Morganella.

v.32:no.6(1969)

Catalogus systematicus coleopterorum. Catalogue systematique des coléoptères. Systematische naamlijst van dat geslacht van insecten dat men torren noemt.

1-2 (in one volume)

Models of blast furnaces for smelting iron / by Henry W. Nichols, Assoc. Curator of Geology.

no.2(1922)

Genera crustaceorum et insectorum secundum ordinem naturalem in familias disposita, iconibus exemplisque plurimis explicata ...

2