991 resultados para United Presbyterian Church of North America


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Mode of access: Internet.

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The chapters included in Adventures in the wilds of North America may also be found in the author's Adventures in the wilds of the United States and British American provinces, Philadelphia, 1856, as well as in several of his earlier works.

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"Contains all the printed papers which display the religious principles of the Associate Presbytery of Pennsylvania." -- Pref. signed: William Marshall.

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Each plate accompanied by guard sheet with descriptive letterpress.

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"Published by the direction of the Grand Chapter."

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With changed title-pages and binder's titles, including the same material as his Works, San Francisco, 1882-90, 39 v.; omitting v. 1-5, The native races of the Pacific states ...

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Illustrated lining-papers.

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G.P.O. sales statement incorrect in publication.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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"Reprinted from the 'Annales mycologici' (vol. VI, no. 5, 1908.)"

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Covers the history of the study of boring sponges, taxonomy and distributions. Also includes identification of species, descriptions, key, references and plates. (PDF contains 30 pages)

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The broad distribution of Pacific sardine (Sardinops sagax) along the Pacif ic coast of North America makes it difficult for fisheries managers to identify regional stocks of this dominant small pelagic species. An investigation of morphometric characteristics of otoliths of Pacific sardine across most of their range revealed regional differences in populations. In a survey of over 2000 otoliths, all ages (with an emphasis on age-1 recruits) were compared. Principal components analysis, multivariate analysis of variance, and a novel method derived from regression and residuals calculations, termed perimeter-weight profiles (PWPs), revealed otolith similarities and differences. The results of the different approaches to statistical comparisons did not always agree. Sardine otoliths from Mexican waters were generally lighter and more lobate than those from U.S. and Canadian populations. Age-1 otoliths from northern California in 2006–07 tended to be heavier and smoother than those from other areas, including year-class cohorts from southern California. Comparisons of age-groups and year-classes of northern California otoliths with the use of the PWP models indicated signif icant trends in year-to-year patterns. In conjunction with other established indices of population structure, otolith PWPs are a useful tool for identifying local and regional stocks of Pacific sardine and may help distinguish populations of other fish species as well.