79,021 research outputs found
glyptostrobiodes
No full textMetasequoia glyptostrobiodes Hu & W,C, ChengDawn RedwoodSéquoia de l'aubeMistframes, AHRC, BrooksMore temperate areas - not hard
Chilantaisaurus maortuensis Hu 1964
No full text'Chilantaisaurus' maortuensis Hu, 1964 Age. Aptian/Albian. Occurrence. Unnamed unit, Nei Mongol Zizhiqu, China. Diagnosis. Maxilla very high underneath the antorbital fenestra; medial crest on the fused frontals; caudal vertebrae with a small, deep depression underneath the transverse process. Remarks. 'Chilantaisaurus' maortuensis is based on an incomplete skull, an axis and several caudal vertebrae (Hu 1964). The material comes from a different locality and slightly lower horizon than C. tashuikouensis. The two species were referred to the same genus because of similarities in the teeth and caudal vertebrae (Hu 1964, p. 63). However, the teeth of 'C.' maortuensis do not differ significantly from teeth of other theropods, such as Afrovenator and Torvosaurus, and the teeth referred to C. tashuikouensis cannot be shown to belong to this taxon with any certainty. Three vertebrae in the collections of the IVPP bear the same specimen number (IVPP V 2884) as the holotype of C. tashuikouensis. One of them shows the same depressions underneath the transverse process as found in ‘ C.’ maortuensis', however, this specimen is much too small to belong to the gigantic holotype of C. tashuikouensis. The two other vertebrae are the right size, but they are very unlike the vertebrae of ‘ C maortuensis, and one of them seems to represent a sauropod rather than a theropod. Furthermore, the holotype of ' C.' maortuensis represents a considerably smaller animal than that of C. tashuikouensis, although the intensive fusion of some of the skull bones (frontals, braincase) indicates that it represents an adult individual. Thus, it seems very unlikely that both species can be referred to the same genus and a new generic name for ‘ C.’ maortuensis will be proposed in a forthcoming publication by D. Chure.Published as part of Rauhut, Oliver W. M., 2003, The interrelationships and evolution of basal theropod dinosaurs, pp. 1-213 in Special papers in palaeontology 69 on page 29, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.338257
The production and application of the antiserum against Zantedeschia mosaic virus recombinant coat protein
No full textCorrespondence and Photograph from Ernest W. Wright to Dr. C. A. Bacote, August 30, 1977
No full textCorrespondence between Ernest W. Wright (Employment Security Agency, Georgia Department of Labor) and Dr. C. A. Bacote, 30 August 1977. Enclosed 8"x10" photograph circa 1955, depicting voter registration participants. Written on Verso: "Left to Right: (Seated): Dr. Clarence A. Bacote, Dr. William Hale, Mr. Ron Harris? Dr. Robert Brisbane (Standing): Mr. Michael? Mr. C. A. Scott? Mr. Milton White"
Agelosus auricomus Smetana & Hu 2019
No full textAgelosus auricomus Smetana & Hu, 2019 (Figs. 3, 50) Material examined. TAIWAN: New Taipei City: 1 female, Guishan (ƟƜ), Wulai Dist., 24.9021, 121.5510, ca. 80m, 13-IV-2012, leg. L. C. Shih (FSHc). Nantou County: 1 spec., CCCC, Shihmenshan (ƂḋƜ), 03.III.2019. leg. S.-P. Wu (TARI). Yilan County: 1 male, Fushan Botanical Garden (AEƜ ḆṄṞ), Yunnan To., 26-II-2020, leg. S. S. Lu (FSHc). Diagnosis. Agelosus auricomus is the only species of the genus in Taiwan. It can be distinguished from most Staphylinina in Taiwan by the mandibles each with a subdental indentation. However, this character convergently evolved in the genus Nelmanwaslus Smetana, 2006. So far, only N. ornatus Smetana, 2006 has been found in Taiwan and is newly reported in this paper. Agelosus auricomus can be easily distinguished from N. ornatus by the patches of golden-yellow tomentose pubescence on the elytra (Fig. 3). Bionomics. Based on an import of locality name into Google Earth from collection data (Smetana & Hu 2019), Ag. auricomus occurs from 20– 800 m. Apparently, the species only occurs in the lowlands or low mountains. The specimen from Guishan was collected from the foot of a mountain near Nanshi River (ĦBữ). Smetana & Hu (2019) reported a specimen that was collected from under a stone in a valley in mixed wood forest. Distribution. Agelosus auricomus is at present known from Taiwan, including Nantou County, New Taipei City, Taipei City and Yilan County (Smetana & Hu 2019 and this study). The additional specimen from Nantou indicates that this species is perhaps widespread in Taiwan. Apecholinus fraternus Fairmaire, 1891 (Fig. 4) Material examined. TAIWAN: Hsinchu County: 1 spec., Talutrail (±ẘIJǎ), 01.VIII.2015, leg. Y.-L. Lin (TARI). Nantou County: 1 male, Meifeng (đø), Renai To., 05-VI-2019, leg. W. Z. Wang (FSHc). Diagnosis. Apecholinus fraternus can be distinguished from all other species of Apecholinus in Taiwan by the lack of golden-yellow or grey tomentose pubescence on the body. Bionomics. Based on an import of locality name into Google Earth from collection data (Hayashi 1978, Smetana 2018, Smetana & Hu 2019), Ap. fraternus occurs from 1400–2600 m in Taiwan. Some specimens of this species were collected by pitfall traps, but nothing known about the habitat the traps were set in (Smetana 2018, Smetana & Hu 2019). Smetana & Hu (2019) reported a specimen collected from under a rock near a creek. Distribution. Apecholinus fraternus is widespread in mainland China including Guangxi, Guizhou, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Shaanxi, Sichuan and Yunnan. The species also widespread in Taiwan including Chiayi County, Hsinchu County, Hualien County, Nantou County and Taichung City (Smetana 2018, Smetana & Hu 2019). The specimen from Hsinchu represents the first specimen from northern Taiwan. Remarks. The name ‘ Agelosus fraternus ’ in the ‘Geographical distribution’ section of Ap. fraternus in Smetana & Hu (2019) should be corrected to ‘ Apecholinus fraternus ’.Published as part of Hu, Fang-Shuo, 2020, New distributional records of Staphylinina in Taiwan, including a new species of Miobdelus Sharp (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Staphylininae: Staphylinini), pp. 334-360 in Zootaxa 4768 (3) on pages 336-337, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4768.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/378403
Establishment and characterization of a continuous cell line (GF-1) derived from grouper, Epinephelus coioides (Hamilton): a cell line susceptible to grouper nervous necrosis virus (GNNV)
No full textChilantaisaurus tashuikouensis Hu 1964
No full textChilantaisaurus tashuikouensis Hu, 1964 Age. Aptian-?Albian. Occurrence. Unnamed unit, Nei Mongol Zizhiqu, China. Diagnosis. Humerus with distally placed, subrectangular, pterosaur-like deltopectoral crest. Remarks. Chilantaisaurus tashuikouensis is based on a partial postcranial skeleton, including elements of both the fore- and hindlimbs, from the Lower Cretaceous of China (Hu 1964). In the original description, Hu (1964) described two species of Chilantaisaurus, based on non-comparable material. However, it seems very unlikely that both species belong to the same genus (Chure 1998; see below). Since C. tashuikouensis is the first-described taxon in the original paper, it is designated as the type species of the genus here. The species Allosaurus sibiricus Riabinin, 1914 has also been referred to the genus Chilantaisaurus (Molnar et al. 1990). However, this species is only based on an Allosaurus-hke metatarsal that is specifically and generically indeterminate, and should, therefore, be regarded as a nomen dubium.Published as part of Rauhut, Oliver W. M., 2003, The interrelationships and evolution of basal theropod dinosaurs, pp. 1-213 in Special papers in palaeontology 69 on page 29, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.338257
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