5,898 research outputs found
Col. George S. Patton, Jr., ca. 1930
No full textColonel George S. Patton, Jr. Inscribed "G. S. Patton, Jr., Col., T. C." (Tank Corps
Correspondence from C. Lenwood Lee to W.C. Patton, February 14, 1968
No full textCorrespondence from C. Lenwood Lee to W. C. Patton about starting a voter registration education program. Enclosed is a grant proposal from the Jacksonville, Florida NAACP
(Appendix C) Hydrocarbons and pyrolysis indexes at DSDP Leg 77 Holes
No full textAnalysts were A. J. Kaltenback, H. Maxwell, Jr., A. Moore, and J. W. Patton. Data based on mass spectral data from pyrolyses between 300° and 600°C paraffin = napthene-aromatic (PNA) data and napthene data calculated by method of Robinson (1971)
Macropis (Macropis) ciliata Patton 1880
No full text<i>Macropis</i> (<i>Macropis</i>) <i>ciliata</i> Patton, 1880 <p>Comments: Known from Wisconsin (Wolf and Ascher 2008), this rare species may occur in Minnesota or potentially did at one point.</p>Published as part of <i>Portman, Zachary M., Gardner, Joel, Lane, Ian G., Gerjets, Nicole, Petersen, Jessica D., Ascher, John S., Arduser, Mike, Evans, Elaine C., Boyd, Crystal, Thomson, Robin & Cariveau, Daniel P., 2023, A checklist of the bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) of Minnesota, pp. 1-95 in Zootaxa 5304 (1)</i> on page 78, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5304.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8048569">http://zenodo.org/record/8048569</a>
Macropis (Macropis) patellata Patton 1880
No full textMacropis (Macropis) patellata Patton, 1880 Counties: Houston, Ramsey. Comments: This rare species has not been recorded in Minnesota since 1922. Material examined: Houston Co.: 1 ♁, 15 Jul 1920, P.L. Keene leg.; La Crescent: 1 ♁ 1 ♀, 13 Jul 1922, C.E. Mickel leg.; Ramsey Co.: St. Paul, University Golf Club: 1 ♁ 2 ♀, 14 Jul 1921, H.H. Knight leg. All determined by J. Gardner and confirmed by Z. Portman.Published as part of Portman, Zachary M., Gardner, Joel, Lane, Ian G., Gerjets, Nicole, Petersen, Jessica D., Ascher, John S., Arduser, Mike, Evans, Elaine C., Boyd, Crystal, Thomson, Robin & Cariveau, Daniel P., 2023, A checklist of the bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) of Minnesota, pp. 1-95 in Zootaxa 5304 (1) on page 75, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5304.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/804856
Akodon juninensis Myers, Patton, and Smith 1990
No full textAkodon juninensis Myers, Patton, and Smith, 1990. Mise. Pubi. Mus. Zool., Univ. Michigan, 177:41. TYPE LOCALITY: Peru, Junin Dept., 22 km (by road) N La Oroya (at junction of Hwy 3 to Junin and Hwy 20 to Tarma), 4040 m. DISTRIBUTION: E and W Andean slopes, above 2700 m, of C Peru, south along western slopes to Dept. Ayacucho. COMMENTS: Subgenus Akodon. Considered a member of the A. boliviensis species group (see Myers et al., 1990).Published as part of Guy G. Musser & Michael D. Carleton, 1993, Order Rodentia - Family Muridae, pp. 501-755 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 690, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735309
forc-db/GROA: Release with Cook-Patton et al. 2020, Nature.
No full textFirst release of GROA, accompanying Cook-Patton et al., Nature
Cook-Patton, S.C., S.M. Leavitt, D. Gibbs, N.L. Harris, K. Lister, K.J. Anderson-Teixeira, R.D. Briggs, R.L. Chazdon, T.W. Crowther, P.W. Ellis, H.P. Griscom, V. Herrmann, K.D. Holl, R.A. Houghton, C. Larrosa, G. Lomax, R. Lucas, P. Madsen, Y. Malhi, A. Paquette, J.D. Parker, K. Paul, D. Routh, S. Roxburgh, S. Saatchi, J. van den Hoogen, W.S. Walker, C. E. Wheeler, S. A. Wood, L. Xu, & B. W. Griscom (2020) Mapping Potential Carbon Capture from Global Natural Forest Regrowth. Nature, in press
Molecular typing of bacteria of the genus Asaia in malaria vector Anopheles arabiensis Patton, 1905
No full textThe acetic acid bacterium Asaia spp. was successfully detected in Anopheles arabiensis Patton, 1905, one of the major vector of human malaria in Sub-Saharan Africa. A collection of 45 Asaia isolates in cellfree media was established from 20 individuals collected from the field in Burkina Faso. 16S rRNA universal polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and specific qPCR, for the detection of Asaia spp. were performed in order to reveal the presence of different bacterial taxa associated with this insect. The isolates were typed by internal transcribed spacer-PCR, BOX-PCR, and randomly amplified polymorphic DNA-PCR, proved the presence of different Asaia in A. arabiensis
Philander mcilhennyi Gardner & Patton 1972
No full text61. Mcllhenny’s Four-eyed Opossum Philander mcilhennyi French: Opossum de Mcllhenny / German: Mcilhennys Vieraugenbeutelratte / Spanish: Filandro de Mcllhenny Taxonomy. Philander mcilhennyi Gardner & Patton, 1972, “ Balta (10° 08’S, 17°13’W), Rio Curanja, ca. 300 meters, department de Loreta [now departamento de Ucayali], Peru.” This species is monotypic. Distribution. EC Peru (Loreto, Ucayali) and W Brazil (Amazonas, Acre), in the Amazon Basin. Descriptive notes. Head-body 28.7-30.7 cm, tail 26.5-37.7 cm; weight 396 640 g. Mcllhenny’s Four-eyed Opossum has nearly black fur along mid-dorsum and lacks distinct mid-dorsal stripe. Although indistinct blackish stripe occurs in some specimens on the shoulder region, it becomes diffuse and indistinct toward rump. Dense, coarse guard hairs (c.18 mm long) are present on dorsum. Body sides are slightly grayer, with silver-tipped hairs. Head is colored as dorsum, with large, pale, supraocular spots. There is no mid-rostral stripe. Tail length is about the same as headbody length, and tail has black fur on more than 23% ofits length. Naked part oftail is black, without any spots, but generally paler on distal one-half. Ventral fur is black with gray-based and silver-tipped hairs, and sometimes there is a pale patch on chin and chest. Fur is long and coarse on dorsum. Feet are black. Females have a pouch, but number of mammae is unknown. Mcllhenny’s Four-eyed Opossum has a 2n = 22, FN = 20 karyotype, with all acrocentric autosomes, and with acrocentric X-chromosome and Y-chromosome. There is no sexual dimorphism in skull size and shape. Habitat. Dry tropical forest (type locality), both undisturbed and disturbed. In the central Amazon of Brazil, Mcllhenny’s Four-eyed Opossums were trapped in undisturbed terra firma forest and second-growth forest. Food and Feeding. Frogs, beetles, and ants were found in the stomach of a female Mcllhenny’s Four-eyed Opossum from Peru. Breeding. Female Mcllhenny’s Four-eyed Opossums with pouch young were collected in April and June at the type locality and in February, March,July, August, and September in central Amazon, Brazil, suggesting that they breed throughout the year. Litter size varies from four to seven young, with a modal numberoffive young. Nevertheless, in Amazonian Peru, almost all breeding females were captured in the wet season when an average of 4-4 young/litter was recorded. Activity patterns. There is no information available for this species. Movements, Home range and Social organization. There is no information available for this species. Status and Conservation. Classified as Least Concern on The IUCN Red List. Mcllhenny’s Four-eyed Opossum has a wide distribution and presumably a large overall population. Bibliography. Astua (2010), Chemisquy & Flores (2012), Eisenberg & Redford (1999), Emmons & Feer (1997), Fleck & Harder (1995), Gardner (2005), Gardner & Patton (1972), Nunes et al. (2006), Patton & Costa (2003), Patton & da Silva (1997 2007), Patton et al. (2000), Reig et al. (1977), Svartman (2009).Published as part of Russell A. Mittermeier & Don E. Wilson, 2015, Didelphidae, pp. 129-186 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 5 Monotremes and Marsupials, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on page 166, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.668533
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