1,354,953 research outputs found
Catton et al Fig 1 data June 8 2013
No full textThis data file was used to generate Figure 1 in Catton et al. (2015). It contains the results for the presence or absence of M. crucifer herbivory scars on Cynoglossum officinale and Hackelia micrantha plants target common or target rare sites (where applicable) in years 0, 1, and 2 following a point release of 300 M. crucifer on each site on 4 June 2009
Spotted tapoa tafa [picture].
No full textTitle from inscription on mount.; Attributed to Charles Catton by Bernard Smith.; One of 15 watercolours mounted in an album with title: Natural history specimens of New South Wales copied from nature by Sarah Stone, 1790. The watercolours were used for the engravings in: Journal of a voyage to New South Wales / by John White.; Identified as the Marsupial cat (Dasyurus quoll); R11209
Catton et al Fig 4 data June 4 2014
No full textThis data file was used to generate Figure 4 in Catton et al. (2015). It contains the results of dissection for M. crucifer eggs and larvae in Cynoglossum officinale and Hackelia micrantha plants on release sites in years where M. crucifer was known to be present
Catton et al Demography Stacked April 12 2015
No full textDemography data for Cynoglossum officinale and Hackelia micrantha on Mogulones crucifer release and nonrelease sites used in the Catton et al. (2016) publication in Ecosphere
Catton et al Fig 3 data June 17 2013
No full textThis data file was used to generate Figure 3 in Catton et al. (2015). It contains the results of dissection for M. crucifer eggs and larvae in Hackelia micrantha plants relative to the level of C. officinale herbivory on each site, expressed as the back-transformed mean ln(number of eggs per C. officinale plant +1) on M. crucifer release sites where both plant plant species were present
Catton et al Fig 2 data June 10 2013
No full textThis data file was used to generate Figure 2 in Catton et al. (2015). It contains the results of dissectionsfor M. crucifer eggs and larvae in Cynoglossum officinale and Hackelia micrantha plants on M. crucifer release sites where both plant species were present
Catton, J W, 2793399
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/376451Surname: CATTON
Given Name(s) or Initials: J W
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 2793399
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: SEA-4956189439
Item: [2016.0049.08756] "Catton, J W, 2793399
Calton Point or Catton Point? A Misprinted Toponym on the Yukon Coast
No full textCapt. John Franklin’s account of his journey along the western Arctic coast of North America presents two spellings of the toponym he gave to the point at the eastern end of Workboat Passage, the strait between Herschel Island and the mainland. “Pt. Catton” is printed in the text, and “Pt. Calton” on the accompanying map compiled by Lt. E.N. Kendall. One of these must be a misprint. Catton Point and Calton Point have been used by the National Topographic System and on Canadian hydrographic charts. Calton Point was adopted by the Government of Canada for use in November 1962. However, Catton Point is almost certainly the intended toponym after the Rev. Thomas Catton, FRS (c. 1758 – 1838), President of St. John’s College, Cambridge (1819 – 22), and tutor when John F.W. Herschel arrived at the college in 1809. Catton was one of 13 fellows of the Royal Society honoured by Franklin in northern Yukon. No Calton has ever been elected to the Royal Society or included in the Dictionary of National Biography.Dans le récit de son expédition tout au long de la côte ouest de l’Arctique de l’Amérique du Nord, le capitaine John Franklin a écrit de deux manières différentes le toponyme qu’il a donné à la pointe est du passage Workboat, soit le détroit entre l’île Herschel et la terre ferme. La graphie « Pt. Catton » est employée dans le texte, tandis que la graphie « Pt. Calton » est utilisée sur la carte d’accompagnement compilée par le lieutenant E.N. Kendall. L’une des deux graphies doit être une erreur. Au fil des ans, Catton Point et Calton Point ont été utilisés par le Système national de référence cartographique ainsi que sur des cartes hydrographiques du Canada. Le nom de Calton Point a été officiellement adopté par le gouvernement du Canada en novembre 1962. Cependant, il est presque certain que Catton Point était le toponyme désiré, d’après le nom du révérend Thomas Catton, MSR (v. 1758-1838), président du collège St. John’s à Cambridge (1819-1822) et tuteur lorsque John F.W. Herschel est arrivé au collège en 1809. Thomas Catton était l’un des 13 membres de la Société royale à avoir été honorés par Franklin dans le nord du Yukon. Aucune personne du nom de Calton n’a été élue à la Société royale ou n’a vu son nom publié dans le Dictionary of National Biography
Il Nuovo Paradigma Ecologico: Catton e Dunlap
No full textWilliam R. Catton Jr. e Riley E. Dunlap sono universalmente riconosciuti come i padri fondatori della Sociologia dell’ambiente. Pur apertamente prendendo le mosse, nei propri lavori, dalla Scuola dell’Ecologia umana e in particolare dal POET Model sviluppato da Duncan, tuttavia hanno poi elaborato una disciplina sociologica nuova, innovativa e destinata a radicarsi non solo negli Stati Uniti – dove nasce – ma anche in Europa (Beretta, 2011).
La prima parte del presente lavoro è così organizzato: dopo qualche cenno alla vita, alla formazione accademica e alle origini del pensiero dei due autori (par. 1 e par. 2), nel terzo paragrafo viene approfondito il rapporto (punti in comune e differenze) tra il POET Model di Duncan e le teorie in seguito sviluppate da Catton e Dunlap. Nel quarto, quinto e sesto paragrafo si entra maggiormente nel merito del nuovo paradigma da questi proposto, mentre il settimo paragrafo relaziona brevemente sulle maggiori critiche che gli sono state mosse. Con l’ottavo paragrafo si apre la seconda parte del lavoro, dedicata all’illustrazione dei maggiori utilizzi del Nuovo Paradigma Ecologico (NEP) nella ricerca empirica. In particolare, nel decimo paragrafo si accenna ai numerosi e diversi studi empirici che negli ultimi anni sono stati portati avanti nell’ambito della Sociologia dell’ambiente: studi che, per quanto diversi – nelle premesse adottate – dal paradigma proposto da Catton e Dunlap, tuttavia possono essere in qualche modo considerati “conseguenze” dell’approccio di analisi della relazione società – ambiente proposto dai due padri fondatori
Review: Nonconformers: A New History of Self-Taught Artists
No full textReview of Nonconformers: A New History of Self-Taught Artists by Lisa Slominski. Yale University Press, April 2022. 400 p. ill. ISBN 978-0-300-26022-9 (h/c), $44.90. Reviewed July 2022 by Freyja T. Catton, Writer and Artist, Wordeater Consulting, [email protected]
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