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Letter From Franklin S. Edmonds to Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, October 10, 1939
No full textA typed letter from Franklin S. Edmonds addressed to Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, dated October 10, 1939. Within, Edmonds congratulates Wilson on his recent article on the Neutrality Act and ponders the public response to war.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/fmhw_secondworldwar_documents/1082/thumbnail.jp
Phanaeus Edmonds & Zídek, 2012, s. str.
No full textSubgenus Phanaeus s. str. hermes group hermes Harold, 1868 [bogotensis] prasinus Harold, 1868 [jolyi, lugens, trinidadensis] tridens group tridens Castelnau, 1840 [balthasari, frankenbergeri, moroni, pseudofurcosus] eximius Bates, 1887 furiosus Bates, 1887 [furcosus] daphnis Harold, 1863 [coeruleus, herbeus, substriolatus, tricornis] nimrod Harold, 1863 [babori] triangularis group triangularis (Say, 1823) [goidanichi, niger, torrens] texensis Edmonds, 1994 New Status adonis Harold, 1863 mexicanus group flohri Nevinson, 1892 yecoraensis Edmonds, 2004 demon Castelnau, 1840 [pegasus, scintillans] obliquans Bates, 1887 New Status excelsus Bates, 1889 scutifer Bates, 1887 lunaris Taschenberg, 1870 [charon] wagneri Harold, 1863 pilatei Harold, 1863 New Status mexicanus Harold, 1863 [divisus] amithaon Harold, 1863 beltianus group beltianus Bates, 1887 changdiazi Kohlmann and Solís, 2001 sallei Harold, 1863 howdeni Arnaud, 1984 amethystinusgroup melampus Harold, 1863 amethystinus Harold, 1863 [genieri, martinezi] guatemalensis Harold, 1871 New Status [tepanensis] blackalleri Delgado-Castillo, 1991 quadridens group palliatus Sturm, 1843 damocles Harold, 1863 quadridens (Say, 1835) [borealis, laevipennis, violaceus] vindex group igneus MacLeay, 1819 [floridanus] vindex MacLeay, 1819 [cyanellus, rubervirens] difformis LeConte, 1847 [magnificens]Published as part of Edmonds, W. D. & Zídek, J., 2012, Taxonomy of Phanaeus revisited: Revised keys to and comments on species of the New World dung beetle genus Phanaeus MacLeay, 1819 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae: Phanaeini), pp. 1-108 in Insecta Mundi 2012 (274) on pages 3-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.518209
Edmonds, S A, 421187
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/383435Surname: EDMONDS. Given Name(s) or Initials: S A. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 421187. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 53815.223082
Item: [2016.0049.15728] "Edmonds, S A, 421187
Edmon S. Edmonds, VMI Cadet, in 1873
No full textCadet Edmon S. "Ned" Edmonds, Class of 1873, as a First Classman. This image is enlarged from the group composite Class photo (photo # 704.
Coprophanaeus Edmonds & Zidek, 2010, s. str.
No full textKey to species groups of Coprophanaeus s. str. 1. Circumnotal ridge continuous, not interrupted behind eyes (Fig. 7). Posterior margin of paraocular area straight, ending at middle of eye. Prosternal ridge with acute tubercle at anterior end (Fig. 112). Parameres lacking distinct apical teeth, at most with slightly swollen tips (e.g. Fig. 123). South America....................................................................................... jasius species group — Circumnotal ridge (Fig. 8) effaced behind each eye. Posterior margin of paraocular area curved, ending at posterior angle of eye. Prosternal ridge simple, not tuberculate anteriorly. Parameres with apical teeth (may be reduced) (e.g. Fig. 169-170, 217). Distribution variable................. 2 2(1). Apical processes of parameres (Fig. 169-170) projecting laterally, not visible from side, tip of paramere not appearing at all hooked in profile (although hook-like processes often visible from above); parameres elongate, usually lacking prominent basal angle. Male and female with trituberculate cephalic carina. Mesoamerican (Fig. 172)...................... pluto species group — Apical processes of parameres (Fig. 217) elevated dorsally, tip (viewed from side) appearing acutely hooked, usually projecting above dorsal surface; parameres (viewed from side) strongly triangular, base extending well below lower margin of phallobase as heel-like protuberance. Male cephalic process variable; female bearing trituberculate cephalic carina. South America (one Mesoamerican species).............................................................................................................. 3 3(2). Cephalic horn of large male more-or-less laminate, strongly raised, with apical tubercles or processes, never a trituberculate carina or raised ridge (e.g. Fig. 213, 218, 220, 227). Male head horn (and female carina) set close to eyes so that length of frons along midline usually no more than length of clypeus, often only one-half or less (cf. Fig. 171). Elytral interstriae usually flat or weakly convex, rarely narrowly raised midlongitudinally (C. ignecinctus, Fig. 232). South America, one species Mesoamerican (Fig. 237-238)........................ dardanus species group — Male and female with trituberculate cephalic carina, position relative to eyes variable (Fig. 287, 289). Elytral interstriae narrowly raised midlongitudinally. Eastern slopes of Andes from Bolivia to Colombia........................................................................................... ohausi species groupPublished as part of Edmonds, W. D. & Zidek, J., 2010, A taxonomic review of the neotropical genus Coprophanaeus Olsoufieff, 1924 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae, Scarabaeinae), pp. 1-111 in Insecta Mundi 2010 (129) on pages 38-39, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.535292
Phanaeus texensis Edmonds 1994
No full text<i>Phanaeus texensis</i> Edmonds <p>Fig. 70–73</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis.</b> Black, often with blue-violet highlights; upper surface dull. Length 12–22 mm. Male (Fig. 70–72) – Head of large individuals bearing long horn curved posteriorly over the pronotum; pronotum roughened by irregular granular sculpturing, strongly flattened, with salient, laterally curved posterior angles; in smaller males head horn shorter and triangular area of pronotum reduced in size and prominence. Female (Fig. 73) – Head with anteriorly bowed ridge between and in front of eyes; pronotum granulate, convex, with transverse, weakly bowed ridge near anterior margin. Elytral interstriae flat, densely roughened. Edmonds (1994) provides a formal description of this species (as <i>P. triangularis texensis</i>; raised to species status in Edmonds and Zidek 2012).</p> <p> <b>Big Bend collection sites</b> (altitudinal range: 1325–1850 m).</p> <p> Jeff Davis Co: <b>[1]</b> Davis Mountains Preserve, 31°41′40″N 104°07′30″W, 1850 m (Jul–Aug); <b>[2]</b> Davis Mountains Preserve (Madera Canyon Unit), 1845 m (Sep); <b>[3]</b> 16 km S Fort Davis (along TX 17), 30°27′48″N 103°58′59″W, 1600 m (Aug); <b>[4]</b> 8 km 8 km SE Fort Davis (via TX 118), Chihuahuan Desert Research Institute (Quarry Unit), 30°32′06″N 103°50′37″W, 1480 m (Sep); <b>[5]</b> ~ 16 km NE Valentine, Muerto Springs Ranch (Muerto Springs), 30°40′50″N 104°20′22″W, 1555 m (Jul).</p> <p> Presidio Co.: <b>[1]</b> 37 km SSW Marfa (along FM 2810, Petan Ranch – Cherry Hills sector), 30°07′35″N 104°19′24″W, 1630 m (Jun); <b>[2]</b> 20–26 km SSE Marfa (along FM 169), 1355–1415 m (Jun); <b>[3]</b> 27 km SSE Marfa (along FM 169), 30°08′42″N 104°02′13″W, 1325 m (Jul); <b>[4]</b> ~ 16 km W Valentine (Miller Ranch, near headquarters), 30°33°30″N 104°38′44″W, 1350 m (Jul–Aug); <b>[5]</b> Miller Ranch (~ 16 km W Valentine), 30°32′50″N 104°39′40″W (Camp Holland) 1410 m (Aug); <b>[6]</b> 3 km NE Marfa (along FM 1112), Marfa Golf Course, 30°19′40″N 103°59′41″W, 1470 m (Jul, Sep).</p> <p> <b>Collection method(s).</b> a) baited pitfall trap (human feces); b) direct capture (cowdung; pronghorn dung; horse dung; *deer carcass).</p> <p> <b>Surface activity.</b> Diurnal.</p> <p> <b>Habitat.</b> Montane woodlands and grasslands throughout the Big Bend area.</p> <p> <b>Comments.</b> <i>Phanaeus texensis</i> is not common in the Big Bend, but it is widespread there. It is a burrowing species that searches for food (usually dung) on the surface that, once located, is buried by bits in tunnels underneath or to the side of its find. Often the only sign that it is present is a small mound of soil pushed to the surface during excavation of the tunnel. Because it passes most of its adult life underground, this species is, in spite of its size and conspicuousness, largely unknown to ranchers, hunters and others who frequent pasturelands in the area. While it prefers montane habitats, it can be found in other grassland and scrub habitats as well, but usually above 1380 m. Big Bend specimens of this species are always darkly colored, but scarce individuals can occasionally assume metallic green/coppery coloration in eastern parts of the state. In 1994, I considered <i>P. texensis</i> (as <i>P. triangularis texensis</i>) essentially absent from the Big Bend, an error corrected here. A peripheral record in Pecos Co. about 32 km northwest of Marathon on U.S. Hwy 385 (Brewster Co.), reports <i>P. texensis</i> from a deer carcass.</p> <p> While <i>P. texensis</i> occurs throughout much of the western two-thirds of the state, including the Big Bend, another species occurs at the periphery of the Trans-Pecos and could be regarded as an incipient (or perhaps previous) member of the Big Bend fauna. This second <i>Phanaeus</i> is <i>P. difformis</i> LeConte (Fig. 74–75), which is broadly distributed in the south-central United States and has penetrated western areas into the northern limit of the Trans-Pecos via river drainage systems into southeastern New Mexico and eastern Colorado (Edmonds 1994). A few isolated specimens have been collected in the Hueco Mountains east of El Paso (Schoenly 1983) as well as in Guadalupe Mountains National Park and near Malaga, New Mexico (personal records). Another common <i>Phanaeus</i>, <i>P. vindex</i> MacLeay, occurs widely in the Texas plains, New Mexico and Arizona; I agree with Bill Warner (pers. comm.) that its apparent absence from the Trans-Pecos is surprising.</p>Published as part of <i>Edmonds, W. D., 2018, The dung beetle fauna of the Big Bend region of Texas (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae), pp. 1-30 in Insecta Mundi 642</i> on page 14, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/3708186">10.5281/zenodo.3708186</a>
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Long term modeling of the links between economics, technical progress and environment: Evolution of approaches and new trends
No full textThis paper examines the evolution of modeling on greenhouse as emissions. The paper briefly highlights the origins and early efforts to model greenhouse gas emissions, efforts subsequent to 1988, and the shape of the next generation of greenhouse gas emissions models. Particular emphasis is placed on the author`s own contributions, including the Edmonds-Reilly Model and the second generation model
Frederick Edmonds
No full text35Brother : Thomas Christmas Edmonds 11th/25th, Service Number 4428.Edmonds previously served with the Royal Navy for 14 years 9 months. His unit embarked from Brisbane on board HMAT A49 'Seang Choon' on 13 February 1915. He received 'shell shock' on 8 October 1915 and returned, invalided, to Australia from England on board the 'Star of Victoria' on 19 January 1916. He arrived in Melbourne on 29 February 1916 and was discharged medically unfit on 31 May 1916.SeamanAustralian Imperial Force9th Battalion, 3rd Reinforcemen
Edmonds, R J, 43554
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/383429Surname: EDMONDS. Given Name(s) or Initials: R J. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 43554. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: SEA-1556.223076
Item: [2016.0049.15722] "Edmonds, R J, 43554
Edmonds, L V, NX23540
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/383438Surname: EDMONDS. Given Name(s) or Initials: L V. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX23540. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 6262.223085
Item: [2016.0049.15731] "Edmonds, L V, NX23540
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