Museum of antiquity; a description of ancient life: the employments, amusements, customs and habits, the cities, places, monuments and tombs, the literature and fine arts of 3,000 years ago.

Original edition 1880.

Prison life of Jefferson Davis : embracing details and incidents in his captivity, particulars concerning his health and habits, together with many conversations on topics of great public interest /

In the Historical magazine for March, 1869, this work is erroneously ascribed to Gen. Halpine.

Sketches of bird life; from twenty years observation of their haunts & habits ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The wild life of Lake Superior : past and present; the habits of deer, moose, wolves, beavers, muskrats, trout, and feathered woodfolk studied with camera and flashlight.

Mode of access: Internet.

Te Rou; or, The Maori at home. A tale, exhibiting the social life, manners, habits, and customs of the Maori race in New Zealand prior to the introduction of civilisation amongst them.

Mode of access: Internet.

Orientalisms in Bible lands : giving light from customs, habits, manners, imagery, thought and life in the East for Bible students /

Mode of access: Internet.

Abundance, food habits, and life history aspects of Sacramento squawfish and striped bass at the Red Bluff diversion complex, including the Research Pumping Plant, Sacramento River, California, 1994-1996 : annual report /

"February 1998."

Lessons on country life; a guide to the study of the animals of the farm, their habits, uses and treatment, together with notes on the wild animals, wild birds, and injurious insects common to our woods and fields. Arranged in eighty lessons for the use of teachers, farmers & others interested in country life,

Mode of access: Internet.

Traits of character, pursuits, manners, customs and habits, manifested by the inhabitants of the north-eastern states in their common pursuits of life /

Mode of access: Internet.

New Zealand Neuroptera. A popular introduction to the life-histories and habits of may-flies, dragon-flies, caddis-flies and allied insects inhabiting New Zealand, including notes on their relation to angling ...

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Social life of Virginia in the seventeenth century; an inquiry into the origin of the higher planter class, together with a description of the habits, customs, and diversions of the people.

Mode of access: Internet.

The effects of arts, trades, and professions : and of civic states and habits of living, on health and longevity: with suggestions for the removal of many of the agents which produce disease, and shorten and duration of life /

Advertisements: 16 p. of first group and 2 p. at end.

A qualitative exploration of drivers of eating habits in young Australian men

Australian men’s health status is poor, with a lower life expectancy than women and higher chronic disease risk due in part to poorer dietary habits. Previous studies and sociological theories have: - linked gender norms around food and masculine ideals to men’s eating patterns; and - aligned these forms of masculinity with certain occupations. This study sought to explore the drivers of young, Australian men’s diets, the link to ideas of masculinity and occupation groups to assist in the development of strategies to support healthier eating habits in this population.

The psychological and economic factors that influence energy consumption habits of low-income earners

Social marketers and governments have often targeted hard to reach or vulnerable groups (Gordon et al., 2006) such as young adults and low income earners. Past research has shown that low-income earners are often at risk of poor health outcomes and diminished lifestyle (Hampson et al., 2009; Scott et al., 2012). Young adults (aged 18 to 35) are in a transition phase of their life where lifestyle preferences are still being formed and are thus a useful target for long-term sustainable change. An area of focus for all levels of government is the use of energy with an aim to reduce consumption. There is little research to date that combines both of these groups and in particular in the context of household energy usage. Research into financially disadvantaged consumers is challenging the notion that that low income consumer purchasing and usage of products and services is based upon economic status (Sharma et al., 2012). Prior research shows higher income earners view items such as televisions and computers as necessities rather than non-essential (Karlsson et al., 2004). Consistent with this is growing evidence that low income earners purchase non-essential, energy intensive electronic appliances such as multiple big screen TV sets and additional refrigerators. With this in mind, there is a need for knowledge about how psychological and economic factors influence the energy consumption habits (e.g. appliances on standby power, leaving appliances turned on, running multiple devices at one time) of low income earners. Thus, our study sought to address the research question of: What are the factors that influence young adult low-income earners energy habits?

The food habits of four kelp-bed rockfishes (Scorpaenidae, Sebastes) off Santa Barbara, California

The diets of four common rockfishes from the kelp beds near Santa Barbara, California, were determined by gut contents analysis, and related to feeding strategies. The guts of one hundred specimens of each species were examined, and the importance of prey evaluated by their frequency of occurrence, numbers, and volumes. The volumes of stomach contents were standardized for the size of specimen. Estimates of overlap in diet between the species were made. Sebastes atrovirens fed primarily on small animals from the kelp canopy, and may have employed a browsing rather than pursuing strategy of feeding. It showed low overlap in diet with the three bottom-dwelling species, S. carnatus, S. chrysomelas, and S. vexillaris, all of which preferred larger types of prey and seemed more like pursuers. The closely related S. carnatus and S. chrysomelas were quite similar in diet, eating primarily medium sized demersal invertebrates, especially crabs and shrimp. S. vexillaris ate fewer crabs and shrimp but more large-sized fish and octopus than the latter two species. Its more active life style indicates that it may react to prey at greater distances and have a larger home range than these species, as has been predicted for pursuers feeding on larger (and rarer) prey.