1,739,424 research outputs found
martin-freitag/restoration-by-seeding: Data and Code for the manuscript Freitag et al. 'Restoration of plant diversity in permanent grassland by seeding: assessing the limiting factors along land-use gradients'
This project provides the R code resources to reproduce the analyses of the publication
Freitag M, Klaus VH, Bolliger R, Hamer U, Kleinebecker T, Prati D, Schäfer D, Hölzel N (in revision): Restoration of plant diversity in permanent grassland by seeding: assessing the limiting factors along land-use gradients. accepted in Journal of Applied Ecology
(3049) Proposal to reject the name Camphorosma glabra (Camphorata glabra) (Chenopodiaceae)
In continuing our efforts to clarify the Linnean species of Camphorosma (Freitag & Iamonico in Phytotaxa 202: 235–236. 2015; Iamonico & Freitag in Taxon 64: 816–821. 2015, 73: 313–314. 2024; Iamonico & al. in Taxon 72: 929–930. 2023) here we propose the rejection of Camphorosma glabra L
Christine Freitag Interview, 2008
Christine Freitag, curator of Botany at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and native of Akron talks about her work with Ohio\u27s conservation effort, focusing primarily on the the impact on the natural landscape, wildlife, and environment in the region
Some modular varieties of low dimension II
The paper extends results obtained by Frieder Hermann and Eberhard Freitag about a six-dimensional modular variety related to the orthogonal group of signature (2.6). The ring of modular forms of this variety turns out to be a weighted polynomial ring in 7 variables. © 2007 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved
Hydraena (Hydraenopsis) pseudopalawanensis Freitag & Jach, sp. n.
Hydraena (Hydraenopsis) pseudopalawanensis Freitag & Jäch, sp. n. (Figs. 23 a–d) Type locality. Estrella Falls, 7 km north of Narra, Municipality of Narra, 09° 18 'N 118 ° 23 'E, southern Palawan, Philippines. Type material. Holotype ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan 1994 7km N Narra, 2.4. Estrella Falls leg. Zettel (57)”, terminal parts of abdomen and aedeagus glued separately, one maxillary palpus and several parts of legs lacking. Paratypes: 1 ɗ (NMW, mutilated, aedeagus lacking): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SSW Maratarpi Cabayugan R 1 10 °09' 46 ’’N 118 ° 49 ' 29 ’’ E 0 2.6. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 5)”; 1 ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa S Manturon, Cabayugan R.CR 3 10 °09' 16 ''N 118 ° 52 ' 30 '' E 29.3. 2001, leg. Freitag (5)”; 1 ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 14.VI. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 36) E”; 1 ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 28.IX. 2000, leg. Freitag (i 42) E”; 1 ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 18.III. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 53) E”; 1 ɗ (NMW, aedeagus and terminal part of abdomen lacking): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 18.III. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 54) E”; 1 ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 18.III. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 55) E”; 1 ɗ (UPLB): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 18.III. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 56) E”; 1 ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 18.III. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 57) E”; 1 ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa S Manturon, Cabayugan R.CR 4 10 °09' 28 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 26 ''E 31.VII. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 37)E”; 1 ɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa Cabayugan R.; Nagdayan Creek, Manturon Bridge 10 ° 10 'N 118 ° 53 ' E 27.3. 2001, leg. Freitag (1)M”; 1 ɗ (WPU, aedeagus lacking): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa Cabayugan R.; Nagdayan Creek, Manturon Bridge 10 ° 10 'N 118 ° 53 ' E 27.3. 2001, leg. Freitag (9)M”; 3 ɗɗ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P.Princesa; Luzviminda, forest creek, small fall, 9km SSW PPC; sandy banks, pool, c. 50m asl 9 ° 39 'N 118 ° 38 'E, 14.12.1994,leg.Freitag(17 b)M”; 6 ɗɗ (3 exs. NMW; 1 ex. IRML, mutilated; 1 ex. UPLB; 1 ex. WPU): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P.Princesa; Luzviminda, forest creek, small fall, 9km SSW PPC; side pools w/ leaves, c. 50m asl 9 ° 39 'N 18 ° 38 'E, 14.12.1994,leg.Freitag(17 c)M”; 1 ɗ (NMW, aedeagus lacking): “ Philippines, Palawan centr. Ulangoan river, 18 km NE San Rafael 6.XII. 1995, J. Kodada & B. Rigová lgt.”. Additional material. 1 Ψ (NMW): “ PHIL.: Palawan 1994 7km N Narra, 5.4. Estrella Falls leg. Zettel (59)”. This female was collected at the type locality of Hydraena pseudopalawanensis. Although it is most likely that this female belongs to H. pseudopalawanensis, we refrain from including it in the type series (for explanation, see below). Diagnosis. Body 1.15–1.20 mm long. Colour and habitus as in Hydraena palawanensis (Fig. 10). Aedeagus (Figs. 23 a–c) agrees in several principal characters with that of H. palawanensis, but differs in numerous other conspicuous characters: e.g., apical half of main piece more strongly curved (ventral/dorsal view), right margin of main piece without conspicuous emargination near insertion of paramere; presence of one dorsal seta; left paramere moderately long, slender, apically with five moderately long setae; right paramere ventromedially with a longitudinal row of ca. four moderately long setae. We were not able to distinguish females of H. pseudopalawanensis and H. palawanensis reliably. Since both species occur in the same habitat, we were not able to identify all females from central Palawan (deposited in the NMW) properly: 1 Ψ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa S Manturon, Cabayugan R.CR 3 10 °09' 16 ''N 118 ° 52 ' 30 '' E 29.3. 2001 leg. Freitag (4)”; 1 Ψ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa S Manturon, Cabayugan R.CR 4 10 °09' 28 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 26 ''E 31.VII. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 38)E”; 1 Ψ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa S Manturon, Cabayugan R.CR 4 10 °09' 28 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 26 ''E 31.VII. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 39)E”; 1 Ψ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa S Manturon, Cabayugan R.CR 4 10 °09' 28 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 26 ''E 18.III. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 40)E”; 1 Ψ (mutilated): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Cabayugan R. 10 °09.486'N 118 ° 53.493 ' E 3.3. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 4)”; 1 Ψ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 18.III. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 58) E”; 1 Ψ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa SE Manturon, Karst spring LS 4 R 10 °09' 29 ''N 118 ° 53 ' 30 ''E 18.III. 2001, leg. Freitag (i 59) E”; 1 Ψ (mutilated): “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa Cabayugan R.; Nagdayan Creek, Manturon Bridge 10 ° 10 'N 118 ° 53 ' E 27.3. 2001, leg. Freitag (6)M”; 1 Ψ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P. Princesa Cabayugan R.; Nagdayan Creek, Manturon Bridge 10 ° 10 'N 118 ° 53 ' E 27.3. 2001, leg. Freitag (10)M”; 5 ΨΨ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P.Princesa; Luzviminda, forest creek, small fall, 9km SSW PPC; sandy banks, pool, c. 50m asl 9 ° 39 'N 118 ° 38 'E, 14.12.1994,leg.Freitag(17 b)M”; 9 ΨΨ: “ PHIL.: Palawan, P.Princesa; Luzviminda, forest creek, small fall, 9km SSW PPC; side pools w/ leaves, c. 50m asl 9 ° 39 'N 18 ° 38 'E, 14.12.1994,leg.Freitag(17 c)M”. Distribution (Fig. 31). Hydraena pseudopalawanensis is obviously confined to the island of Palawan, where it is not uncommon. Ecology. Hydraena pseudopalawanensis resembles H. palawanensis even in ecological terms. The habitats include rather undisturbed (e.g. CR 1) and to some extent anthropogenically influenced rural areas (e.g. CR 3; Freitag 2005), suggesting a rather high ecological potency. Besides numerous specimens caught in emergence traps, some individuals were manually collected together with H. palawanensis in the same habitat (detritus interstitial). Etymology. The species is named in reference to its close relationships with Hydraena palawanensis.Published as part of Freitag, Hendrik & Jäch, Manfred A., 2007, Revision of the species of Hydraena Kugelann (Coleoptera: Hydraenidae) from Palawan and Busuanga, with descriptions of eleven new species, and redescription of Hydraena (Hydraenopsis) scabra d'Orchymont, 1925, pp. 1-44 in Zootaxa 1431 on pages 29-31, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17579
Christine Freitag Interview, 2008
Christine Freitag, curator of Botany at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and native of Akron talks about her work with Ohio\u27s conservation effort, focusing primarily on the the impact on the natural landscape, wildlife, and environment in the region
Consistency of bootstrap procedures for the nonparametric assessment of noninferiority with random censorship
In this paper we consider general Hadamard differentiable functionals φ(ΛR, ΛT )o f the cumulative hazard functions of two samples of randomly right censored data, which can be used for the nonparametric assessment of noninferiority. We prove the consistency of various bootstrap procedures as suggested in Freitag et al. (1) for the practical implementation of tests for this problem
Publications de Michel Freitag
LIVRES 1999a. Le monde enchaîné. Perspectives sur l’AMI et le capitalisme globalisé, Michel Freitag et Eric Pineault (dir.), Québec, Nota Bene. 1995a. Le naufrage de l’université, et autres essais d’épistémologie politique (prix du Gouverneur général du Canada), Paris, La Découverte, et Québec, Nuit Blanche ; 2e éd., 1998, Québec, Nota Bene, format poche. 1992a. Architecture et société, Bruxelles, La Lettre volée, et Montréal, Saint-Martin. 1986a. Dialectique et Société. Vol. 1, Introduction ..
Consistency of bootstrap procedures for the nonparametric assessment of noninferiority with random censorship
In this paper we consider general Hadamard differentiable functionals φ(ΛR, ΛT )o f the cumulative hazard functions of two samples of randomly right censored data, which can be used for the nonparametric assessment of noninferiority. We prove the consistency of various bootstrap procedures as suggested in Freitag et al. (1) for the practical implementation of tests for this problem
Ancyronyx toraja Freitag & Kodada 2017
Ancyronyx toraja Freitag & Kodada, 2017 (Figs 2 E; 5A–D) Material examined. 24LL (CFM): “ INDONESIA: S Sulawesi, 17.5km NNW Rantepao 1510m asl., mount. riv. “Salu Maiting”, pine forest/paddy fields, run; submerged wood, c. 02°49′21′′ S 119° 51′17′′E 31 Dec.1997 leg. Freitag (Sul 4f)”; 6LL (NMW, CKB [SEM], CFM [FR133]): “ INDONESIA: S Sulawesi, 17.5km NNW Rantepao 1570m asl., small mount. river “Salu Malarak”, pine forest, run/riffle; submerged wood, c. 02°48′51′′ S 119° 51′21′′E 31 Dec.1997 leg. Freitag (Sul7f)”. Differential diagnosis (based on presumably fifth and sixth instar, HW: 0.32–0.38 mm). In most characters very similar to Ancyronyx tobada, except for the following: generally dark brown dorsally; paler brown areas limited to lateral portion of head, small areas at anterior and anterolateral margins of pronotum and apex of terminal abdominal segment. Entire ventral side pale. Dorsal tubercles moderately elevated, lateral protuberances distinctly protruding. Head distinctly tapering anteriad, widest at posterior 0.2. Abdominal segments distinctly, protuberantly elevated in posterior portions; posterior abdominal segments I–VIII with four erected setae; segment IX with six of such setae dorsally (Fig. 5 D, these setae are less distinct in the six larval instar); posterolateral protuberances with prominent tubercles and two distinct, moderately long setae (Figs 5 B, C); terminal segment IX (Figs 5 C, D) moderately long, ca. 2.0 times as long as wide; basomedian portion tuberculate; apex distinctly emarginated.Published as part of Freitag, Hendrik & Kodada, Ján, 2017, Larvae of Ancyronyx Erichson, 1847 (Insecta: Coleoptera: Elmidae) from Sulawesi, using DNA sequences for the assignment of the larval stages, pp. 121-130 in Zootaxa 4299 (1) on page 128, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4299.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/83515
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