873 resultados para 48-1
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Some issues for 1971, nos. 3-4- have at head of title: Université de Bordeaux III.
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Vol. 42-67 omitted in numbering. Issues for 1967 have no vol. numbering. Vols. for 1968-71 called v. 68-71 to coincide with date.
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No. 1-31, 33-35, 1900-24 have title in French only.
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1. [Ranunculaceae-Mimosae] 1842.--2. [Chrysobalaneae-Monotropeae] Supplementum primum. 1843.--3. Synopsis Solanacearum, Schrophularinarum, Orobanchearum et Labiatarum in botanicorum scriptis ad hunc diem editis descriptarum. 1844-45.--4. Synopsis Verbenacearum, Myoporinearum, Selaginearum, Stilbinearum, Globulariearum et Plantaginearum omnium ad annum mdcccxliv. cognitarum. Additus est index ordinum, subordinum, generum, sectionum, specierum et synonymorum omnium in Repertorii botanices systematicae fasciculis 1-xxvi obviorum. 1844 & 1848.--5. Synopsis plantarum exogenearum dialy petalarum omnium inde ab anno mdcccxliii. detectarum, exhibens supplementum tertium ad ordines xcvi priores vegetabilium in Prodromo Candolleano descriptorum. 1845-46.--6. Synopsis plantarum exogenearum gamopetalarum post Prodromi Candolleani tomum decimum et Repertorii botanices systematicae fasciculum decimum sextum editos detectarum. 1846-47.
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Title varies.
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Bulletin no. 50 is a broadside 61 1/2 cm. x 48 1/2 cm.
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Musical "beylagen" on separate sheets.
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Title varies.
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Title varies slightly.
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Vol.29-36 (1935-42) issued by: Historische Sektion des Schweizerischen Katholischen Volksvereins; v.37-48:1 (1943-1954:1) by: Arbeitsgemeinschaft Katholoscher Historiker der Schweiz; v.48:2-v.#49# (1954:2-#1955#) by: Vereinigung Katholischer Historiker der Schweiz
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Genetic control of adventitious rooting was characterised in two unrelated Pinus elliottii x P. caribaea families, an outbred F-1 (n = 287) and an inbred F-2 ( n = 357). Rooting percentage was assessed in three settings and root biomass was measured on a sub-set of clones ( n = 50) from each family in the third setting. On average, clones in the outbred F-1 had a higher rooting percentage (mean +/- SE; 59 +/- 1.9%) and biomass (mean +/- SD; 0.41 +/- 0.24 g) than clones in the inbred F-2 family ( mean +/- SE; 48 +/- 1.8% and mean +/- SD; 0.19 +/- 0.13 g). Genetic determination for rooting percentage was strong in both families, as indicated by high individual setting clonal repeatabilities ( e. g. Setting 3; outbred F-1 0.62 +/- 0.03 and inbred F-2 0.68 +/- 0.02 (H-2 +/- SE)) and the moderate-to-high genetic correlations amongst the three settings. For root biomass, clonal repeatabilities for both families were lower (outbred F-1 0.35 +/- 0.09 and inbred F-2 0.44 +/- 0.10 (H-2 +/- SE)). Weak positive genetic correlations between rooting percentage and root biomass in both families suggested a concomitant gain in root biomass would be insignificant when selecting solely on the more easily assessable rooting percentage.
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A serological survey of bovine babesiosis and anaplasmosis in communal cattle was conducted in the northwestern province of Tete, Mozambique. Blood was collected from cattle ranging from 4 to 15 months old from randomly selected farms from six districts. Thirty-nine per cent of all 478 calves tested in Tete Province were seropositive to the ELISA for Babesia bovis antibodies and 63% of all calves were seropositive in the card agglutination test for Anaplasma marginale. Seroprevalence of B. bovis ranged from 22.8% in Tete City District to 48.1% in Angonia District. For A. marginale, it ranged from 34.4% in Angonia District to 87.3% in Moatize District. The dominant factor affecting seroprevalence for both haemoparasites was district and there was a trend for higher intensity of tick control to be associated with a higher seroprevalence of B. bovis and a lower seroprevalence of A. marginale. The obvious differences were the low prevalence of B. bovis in Tete City Council District and the low prevalence of A. marginale in Angonia District. The levels of exposure to B. bovis seen in our study are well below any that could be considered to be consistent with endemic stability, yet they are sufficiently high to ensure that clinical disease would be a risk. The seroprevalence of A. marginale, however, suggests that endemic stability with respect to this disease could exist in districts other than Angonia. There was no strong and consistent relationship between the intensity of control and the likelihood of seropositivity to either of the diseases.