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23 June 1950 SANDOVAL County Specimen Collection Data
No full textSpecimen collected 23 June 1950. Original Locality: Jemez Cr. 3 mi. above mouth of Guadalupe Cr. Locality: Jemez River, 3.0 miles above mouth of Guadalupe River.Catalog number: MSB3484; Taxa: Gila pandora; Common name: Rio Grande chub; Count of specimens: 11; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3650; Taxa: Rhinichthys cataractae; Common name: longnose dace; Count of specimens: 240; Standard length
31 August 1950 CATRON County Specimen Collection Data
No full textSpecimen collected 31 August 1950. Original Locality: Rio San Francisco about 10 miles above Alma. Locality: San Francisco River, ca.10.0 miles above Alma on U.S. HWY 180, Gila Wilderness, Gila National Forest.Catalog number: MSB1530; Taxa: Agosia chrysogaster; Common name: longfin dace; Count of specimens: 43; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3458; Taxa: Agosia chrysogaster; Common name: longfin dace; Count of specimens: 38; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3459; Taxa: Agosia chrysogaster; Common name: longfin dace; Count of specimens: 1216; Standard length
04 September 1949 CATRON County Specimen Collection Data
No full textSpecimen collected 04 September 1949. Original Locality: Beaver Creek. Locality: Beaver Creek, ca. junction of Forest Road 150 and NM State HWY 59, Gila National Forest.Catalog number: MSB85068; Taxa: Agosia chrysogaster; Common name: longfin dace; Count of specimens: 1; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB351; Taxa: Gambusia affinis; Common name: western mosquitofish; Count of specimens: 104; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB988; Taxa: Rhinichthys osculus; Common name: speckled dace; Count of specimens: 614; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1012; Taxa: Rhinichthys osculus; Common name: speckled dace; Count of specimens: 177; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1510; Taxa: Agosia chrysogaster; Common name: longfin dace; Count of specimens: 185; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1515; Taxa: Agosia chrysogaster; Common name: longfin dace; Count of specimens: 3; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB2007; Taxa: Gila robusta; Common name: roundtail chub; Count of specimens: 20; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB2087; Taxa: Oncorhynchus mykiss; Common name: rainbow trout; Count of specimens: 2; Standard length
03 June 1947 OTERO County Specimen Collection Data
No full textSpecimen collected 03 June 1947. Original Locality: Malpais Spring. Locality: Malpais Spring.Catalog number: MSB943; Taxa: Cyprinodon tularosa; Common name: White Sands pupfish; Count of specimens: 665; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB945; Taxa: Cyprinodon tularosa; Common name: White Sands pupfish; Count of specimens: 443; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB946; Taxa: Cyprinodon tularosa; Common name: White Sands pupfish; Count of specimens: 1179; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3440; Taxa: Cyprinodon tularosa; Common name: White Sands pupfish; Count of specimens: 409; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3455; Taxa: Cyprinodon tularosa; Common name: White Sands pupfish; Count of specimens: 160; Standard length
02 September 1948 MCKINLEY County Specimen Collection Data
No full textSpecimen collected 02 September 1948. Original Locality: Black Rock Reservoir. Locality: Black Rock Reservoir.Catalog number: MSB127; Taxa: Lepomis cyanellus; Common name: green sunfish; Count of specimens: 144; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB129; Taxa: Lepomis cyanellus; Common name: green sunfish; Count of specimens: 70; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB964; Taxa: Rhinichthys osculus; Common name: speckled dace; Count of specimens: 3071; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB980; Taxa: Rhinichthys osculus; Common name: speckled dace; Count of specimens: 275; Standard length
08 June 1946 SANDOVAL County Specimen Collection Data
No full textSpecimen collected 08 June 1946. Original Locality: Jemez Cr. 1/2 mi. above San Ysidro. Locality: Jemez River, 0.5 mile above San Ysidro.Catalog number: MSB616; Taxa: Pimephales promelas; Common name: fathead minnow; Count of specimens: 79; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB636; Taxa: Pimephales promelas; Common name: fathead minnow; Count of specimens: 9; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB787; Taxa: Rhinichthys cataractae; Common name: longnose dace; Count of specimens: 177; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB896; Taxa: Rhinichthys cataractae; Common name: longnose dace; Count of specimens: 13; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB929; Taxa: Rhinichthys cataractae; Common name: longnose dace; Count of specimens: 11; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1187; Taxa: Platygobio gracilis; Common name: flathead chub; Count of specimens: 11; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1662; Taxa: Gila pandora; Common name: Rio Grande chub; Count of specimens: 16; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1719; Taxa: Gila pandora; Common name: Rio Grande chub; Count of specimens: 136; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3405; Taxa: Rhinichthys cataractae; Common name: longnose dace; Count of specimens: 12; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3671; Taxa: Rhinichthys cataractae; Common name: longnose dace; Count of specimens: 8; Standard length
21 August 1947 EDDY County Specimen Collection Data
No full textSpecimen collected 21 August 1947. Original Locality: Pecos R. below Lake McMillan. Locality: Pecos River, below Lake McMillan.Catalog number: MSB173; Taxa: Lepomis macrochirus; Common name: bluegill ; Count of specimens: 8; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB221; Taxa: Micropterus salmoides; Common name: largemouth bass; Count of specimens: 1; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB249; Taxa: Lepomis megalotis; Common name: longear sunfish; Count of specimens: 11; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB339; Taxa: Gambusia affinis; Common name: western mosquitofish; Count of specimens: 166; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB384; Taxa: Ictalurus punctatus; Common name: channel catfish; Count of specimens: 6; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB586; Taxa: Lucania parva; Common name: rainwater killifish; Count of specimens: 3; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB842; Taxa: Micropterus punctulatus; Common name: spotted bass; Count of specimens: 10; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB931; Taxa: Rhinichthys cataractae; Common name: longnose dace; Count of specimens: 6; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1139; Taxa: Hybognathus amarus; Common name: Rio Grande silvery minnow; Count of specimens: 300; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1218; Taxa: Notropis stramineus; Common name: sand shiner; Count of specimens: 55; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1322; Taxa: Cyprinella lutrensis; Common name: red shiner; Count of specimens: 142; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1379; Taxa: Notropis jemezanus; Common name: Rio Grande shiner; Count of specimens: 42; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1415; Taxa: Notropis simus; Common name: bluntnose shiner; Count of specimens: 24; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1581; Taxa: Cyprinus carpio; Common name: common carp; Count of specimens: 37; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1873; Taxa: Macrhybopsis aestivalis; Common name: speckled chub; Count of specimens: 10; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB1980; Taxa: Dorosoma cepedianum; Common name: gizzard shad; Count of specimens: 30; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB2212; Taxa: Dionda episcopa; Common name: roundnose minnow; Count of specimens: 1; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB2220; Taxa: Moxostoma congestum; Common name: gray redhorse; Count of specimens: 15; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB2240; Taxa: Ictiobus bubalus; Common name: smallmouth buffalo; Count of specimens: 6; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3175; Taxa: Cycleptus elongatus; Common name: blue sucker; Count of specimens: 1; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3330; Taxa: Lepisosteus osseus; Common name: longnose gar; Count of specimens: 4; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3565; Taxa: Lepomis macrochirus; Common name: bluegill ; Count of specimens: 1; Standard length:Catalog number: MSB3592; Taxa: Lepomis cyanellus; Common name: green sunfish; Count of specimens: 1; Standard length
21 December 1945 TAOS County Specimen Collection Data
No full textSpecimen collected 21 December 1945. Original Locality: Rio la Junta, between Duran and Arellano Creeks. Locality: La Junta Canyon, between Duran and Arellano Creeks, Carson National Forest.Catalog number: MSB3352; Taxa: Oncorhynchus clarkii; Common name: cutthroat trout; Count of specimens: 70; Standard length
Plato's Orpheus: The Philosophical Appropriation of Orphic Formulae
No full textIn this project I explore Plato’s deployment and transposition of Orphic eschatological ideas through his incorporation of Orphic formulae, based on the Olbian Tablets and Orphic Gold Tablets, into his philosophical settings throughout his dialogues. I show how Plato deploys Orphic formulae throughout his dialogues in order to promote his philosophy, which points to Plato’s knowledge of Orphic doctrine.
First I analyze Plato’s use of specific terminology and formulae in eschatological contexts. Then I look specifically at the Orphic term poinē in terms of the Orphic myth of Dionysus. I contend with the arguments of Edmonds who redefines the Greek word poinē as timé in order to discredit the existence of an Orphic doctrine. I survey the use of the Greek word poinē in Homer, Pindar, Plato, the Derveni Papyrus and the Gurôb Papyrus in order to demonstrate that poinē points to the cohesiveness and integrity of the Orphic doctrine.Comparative Literature and Cultural StudiesMastersUniversity of New Mexico. Dept. of Foreign Languages and LiteraturesGarcia Jr., LorenzoMonica, CyrinoOsman, Umurha
Initiating Self-Management of Lifestyle-Related Chronic Disease Resulting from Unhealthy Weight: Identifying Thoughts and Actions through Phenomenology
No full textA heuristic phenomenological approach drew out participants’ identified factors that initiated self-management of unhealthy weight-related chronic diseases; resulting in severity attenuation of current chronic disease(s) and lowered risk of comorbidity development. Prior to this study, there have been three omissions relating to older individuals who have unhealthy weight-related chronic diseases. First, direct first-person narratives of the process to self-management have not been reported. Second, the self-identification of the initiating factors leading to self-management has not been found in scholarly literature. Finally, cognitive reflection, an activity that results in paradigmatic shifts in adult behaviors has not been discussed from the first-person perspective (Cranton, 2006; Taylor, 2009; Taylor & Cranton, 2012). Narratives of 10 participants resulted in understanding the challenges of managing chronic health conditions and factors associated with self-management, from these first-person perspectives. Two themes of factors that initiated the self-management process were developed, emanating from each participant’s conscious acknowledgment and acceptance of responsibility. The themes identified were (a) acknowledgment of the significant, “last straw” diagnosis and (b) conscientiously accepting physical limitations resulting from respective chronic disease(s).
It has been important to acknowledge the need for such a study from societal and personal perspectives. First, because individuals are living longer, the risk of developing chronic diseases such as hypertension, type-2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease is further enhanced if the individual has unhealthy weight (Ginsberg & MacCallum, 2009; Morrell, Lofgren, Burke, & Reilly, 2012). Voluntary lifestyle choices of poor nutrition and lack of routine physical activity significantly contribute to the etiology of unhealthy weight, while healthy weight can significantly reduce this risk and sustain and increase quality of life as aging proceeds (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2005). While the necessity to maintain a healthy weight through aging is well documented (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2014; Clark & Brancati, 2000), statistics continue to reflect increasing numbers of older individuals succumbing to unhealthy weight and concomitant chronic disease (Kart, Metress, & Metress, 1992). This study obtains information directly from participants who have experienced a paradigmatic shift to self-management of weight and concomitant chronic diseases as evidenced by participation in self-management programs and reductions of risks associated with weight and other comorbidities. Delimitations of a small homogeneous population segment do not preclude the value of the study. Limitations include employing heuristic phenomenology and a nonvalidated data collection instrument. However, this study provides a novel approach of data gathering from the first-person perspective. A future study should focus on the transformative learning process of transformative learning theory within the first phase of transtheoretical model of the stages of change theory to better understand the self-identified factors associated with how these factors initiated the self-management process. The efforts extended in this study should be of interest to individuals engaged in adult learning, healthcare and public health.Organizational Learning & Instructional TechnologyDoctoralUniversity of New Mexico. Division of Educational Leadership and Organizational LearningLaw, Victor Wai-TungBoverie, PatriciaKravitz, LeonardTorrez, Diana Jea