123,855 research outputs found
Lamberto Loria nella storia e nella storiografia degli studi antropologici italiani
No full textSi esaminano le molteplici attività di Lamberto Loria nella fondazione degli studi demologici italiani. Particolare interesse viene rivolto all'oblio in cui è stato relegato dalla storiografia postuma
G. Loria, Galileo Galilei. 2e édition augmentée
No full textDopp Joseph. G. Loria, Galileo Galilei. 2e édition augmentée. In: Revue néo-scolastique de philosophie. 41ᵉ année, Deuxième série, n°60, 1938. p. 605
Mario Loria, Camillo Cavour e l'industria chimica dei concimi.
No full textLéon Pierre. Mario Loria, Camillo Cavour e l'industria chimica dei concimi.. In: Annales. Economies, sociétés, civilisations. 23ᵉ année, N. 6, 1968. pp. 1392-1394
Mario Loria, Camillo Cavour e l'industria chimica dei concimi.
No full textLéon Pierre. Mario Loria, Camillo Cavour e l'industria chimica dei concimi.. In: Annales. Economies, sociétés, civilisations. 23ᵉ année, N. 6, 1968. pp. 1392-1394
Enithares loria Brooks
No full textEnithares loria Brooks (Figs. 40, 62, 63) Enithares loria Brooks 1948: 45. Material examined. INDONESIA, Irian Jaya Prov. [Papua Prov.], New Guinea: 4 males, 1 female, ponds next to airstrip at PTFI Siewa exploration camp, 60 m., 3°02′13′′S, 136°22′34′′E, water temp. 28.5° C., 3 April 1998, 10:30–11:15 hrs. and 17 April 1998, 09:30–11:00 hrs., CL 7085, D. A. Polhemus (USNM, BPBM); 4 males, 2 females, 1 immature, roadside pond, 1.2 km. N. of PTFI Siewa exploration camp along old logging road, 60 m., 3°01′45′′S, 136°22′08′′E, water temp. 30° C., 9 April 1998, 12:00–13:00 hrs., CL 7093, D. A. Polhemus (USNM, BPBM); 1 female, pools in sandy overflow channel branching from Tiri River (trib. to Doorman River), 4.5 km. SW of Dabra, 80 m., 3°17′30′′S, 138°34′53′′E, water temp. 25 °C., 9–13 September 2000, CL 7141, D. A. Polhemus (USNM). PAPUA NEW GUINEA, Western Prov.: 5 males, 6 females, 1 immature, Bossett’s Lagoon, 11 October 1985, K. Hortle (USNM). SOLOMON ISLANDS, Malaita Prov.: 4 males, 3 females, 1 immature, Malaita, pond in cattle pasture, 11 km. N. of Auki on road to Dala, 10 m., 8°40′23′′S, 160°40′57′′E, water temp. 31° C., 31 July 2005, 13:00–14:00 hrs., CL 7414, D. A. Polhemus (USNM). AUSTRALIA, Western Australia: 1 male, Kimberly Plateau, Drysdale River at Kalumburu Road, 395 m., 15°41′05′′S, 126°22′44′′E, 23 August 2004, CL 4993, D. A. Polhemus and J. T. Polhemus (USNM). Discussion. Enithares loria is a small species with prominent, rounded eyes (Fig. 62), and is easily recognized by the vertically produced PL of the male genitalia, which is covered with coarse spinules (Fig. 40). In comparison to E. bakeri, the PL is elongate vertically in E. loria, versus broad and stout in E. bakeri (compare Figs. 39, 40), although bearing short, stout, spine-like setae in both species. In addition, the distal portion of the LABP, although showing some clear similarities, is more elongate and finger-like in E. loria. This is the species treated as “ Enithares sp. undet #1′′ by D. Polhemus (2000) in the Conservation International rapid assessment report covering surveys in the Wapoga River Basin of north Indonesian New Guinea. It is also the species listed by D. Polhemus (2002) as “ Enithares sp. undet.′′ in the Conservation International rapid assessment report covering surveys in the Cyclops Mountains and Mamberamo River areas of north Indonesian New Guinea. Ecological notes. Enithares loria is a widespread but localized lowland species (Fig. 63) that was originally described from a series of 5 specimens taken by Lamberto Loria of the Genoa Museum in the Rigo district, southeast of Port Moresby, in what is now Papua New Guinea. Brooks listed additional material collected by L. E. Cheesman from Mafulu, in the Auga River basin to the northwest of Port Moresby, as well as from Australia, and Lansbury (1968) subsequently provided further records from the Solomon Islands (Russell Island) and other areas of Australia (Queensland, Northern Territory). The collections reported here from the Siewa and Dabra areas in Indonesian New Guinea, represent a considerable range extension within that island, given that this species had not been previously known from north of the island’s high central east-west drainage divide. New records are also provided for Western Australia, and the island of Malaita in the Solomon Islands. Despite its wide range, E. loria is only sporadically encountered in the Melanesian region, indicating it may have specialized habitat requirements At the PTFI Siewa mineral exploration camp (CL 7085) in the Wapoga River basin, located at the former site of a defunct logging operation, E. loria was taken from rain-filled borrow pits next to a graded gravel airstrip. These ponds had an average depth of ~ 1.5 m, with the margins considerably shallower, and also harbored several species of Anisops notonectids, but were devoid of fish. The author’s field notes for the Tiri River locality (CL 7141), further to the east in the Mamberamo River basin, note that: “This small-sized species was present in low numbers in the uppermost pools along sandy side channels at the Tiri River. Both immatures and adults were present, indicating that the species is breeding in these habitats. The absence of fish, and possibly current, seems to be necessary for the presence of this species.′′ On the island of Malaita, in the Solomon Islands, E. loria was taken from an artificial pond in a grassy lowland cattle pasture. As at the Siewa airstrip, the species was again in this case utilizing an anthropogenically-created habitat, and thus seems tolerant of disturbance.Published as part of Polhemus, Dan A., 2020, Nine new species of Enithares (Heteroptera: Notonectidae) from New Guinea, with distributional notes on other species and an updated world checklist, pp. 132-182 in Zootaxa 4772 (1) on pages 167-168, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4772.1.5, http://zenodo.org/record/381407
Paul Tannery : Bibliographie sommaire; Gino Loria (1862-1954) Nécrologie
No full textTaton Rene, Natucci A. Paul Tannery : Bibliographie sommaire; Gino Loria (1862-1954) Nécrologie. In: Revue d'histoire des sciences et de leurs applications, tome 7, n°4, 1954. pp. 369-374
Lares, dedicato a Lamberto Loria. Presentazione, Roma, 23 novembre 2015
No full textResoconto dellla presentazionedel fascicolo monografico di Lares (2014, n. 1) dedicato alla figura di Lamberto Loria svoltasi alla Sapienza Università di Roma il 23 novembre 2015An accounto of the debate held at Sapienza University of Rome abouto the monographic issue of Lares (2014, n.1), dedicated to Lamberto Lori
Leptadrillia loria Bartsch 1934
No full text<i>Leptadrillia loria</i> Bartsch, 1934 <p>(Plate 110)</p> <p> <i>Leptodrillia</i> [sic] <i>loria</i> Bartsch, 1934: 25, pl. 7, figs. 1, 3, 4. Powell (1966: 91).</p> <p>Unconfirmed fossil reports:</p> <p> <i>Leptadrillia loria</i> Bartsch, 1934: Perrilliat (1973: 53, pl. 25, figs. 3–6).</p> <p> <b>Type material.</b> Holotype 6.8 x 2.3 mm (USNM 430701).</p> <p> <b>Type locality.</b> R/V <i>Caroline</i> Sta. 106, off the N coast of Puerto Rico, between 18°3l'20"N, 66°16'30"W, and 18°31'30"N, 66°18'20"W, in 150–195 fms [274–357 m].</p> <p> <b>Range.</b> Known only from the holotype. Reported from 274– 357 m.</p> <p> <b> Description. <i>Shell</i></b> very small (6.8 mm), narrowly fusiform (W/L = 0.338), glossy, translucent; whorls convex, number to 8½, the last approximately 60% of the total length; axial sculpture predominant; aperture narrow; anterior canal moderately long. <i>Protoconch</i> of 1½–1¾ smooth, translucent whorls, first expands rapidly such that the apex is lopsided. <i>Axial sculpture</i> of slightly curved, narrow ribs that run from suture-to-suture, 10 on the penultimate, 10 the body whorl to the varix, peripheries below mid-whorl that are recurved in the sulcus, and sigmoid last whorl where they end at the anterior fasciole; crests round, not ridged. Ribs on first teleoconch whorl angular, almost knob-like. Rib interspaces vary ½–2 time the width of ribs. Growth striae faint, cross ribs diagonally and recurved on whorl shoulder. <i>Varix</i> rib-like but straighter, larger, not curved at twice the width of previous ribs, positioned well behind the anal sinus, about ¼–⅓-turn from the edge of the outer lip. <i>Spiral sculpture</i> is absent except for spiral threads on the anterior fasciole. <i>Sulcus</i> obscure but marked by lower, recurved ribs and curved growth striae. <i>Outer lip</i> thin, translucent, occasionally strengthened by clusters of heavy growth striae or weak folds. Swelling along suture of outer lip indicate previous positions of the parietal lobe. Lip edge forms an arc from and congruent with anal sinus to the stromboid notch; edge of lip bends in toward aperture and outward at anal sinus. Stromboid notch shallow. <i>Anal sinus</i> deep, U-shaped; entrance not constricted by parietal callus; callus and laterally directed sinus cause the sinus to appear spout-like. <i>Inner lip</i> recumbent, emarginated except on parietal wall; knob-like posteriorly forming parietal side of anal sinus, erect along anterior canal. <i>Anterior canal</i> is moderately long, turned slightly to the right when viewed ventrally; fasciole not swollen, with 6– 8 spiral threads; tip of canal very slightly notched. <i>Color</i> translucent white, ribs more opaque.</p> <p> <b> Remarks. <i>Taxonomy.</i></b> Leptadrillia loria closely matches the characteristics established by Woodring for the genus. Shells are spindle-shaped with a long anterior canal, ribs suture-to-suture, recurved on the shoulder, and shell surface smooth, except for spiral threads on the anterior canal. <i>Identification.</i> Bartsch roughly characterized <i>L. loria</i> as a small <i>L. splendida</i>. The holotype is 6.8 mm compared to the 9.2 mm length of the holotype of <i>L. splendida</i>. While they appear very similar in form, the anterior canal of <i>L. loria</i> is shorter in proportion to the rest of its shell than that of <i>L. splendida</i>, and the protoconch of <i>L. loria</i> is smaller. <i>Leptadrillia loria</i> is also similar to <i>Syntomodrillia socolatea</i>, new species, <i>S. triangulos</i>, new species and <i>S. mellea</i>, new species. From <i>S. socolatea</i> it differs in having a longer anterior canal, sigmoid ribs on the last whorl, not slightly opisthocline ribs, whorl peripheries closer to mid-whorl, a more streamlined body, and an all-white, not a light golden to chocolate brown color. From <i>S. triangulos</i> it differs in having a longer, more curved anterior canal, and a more streamlined shell, and lacking faint spirals between ribs on the last whorl. From <i>S. mellea</i> it differs in having a longer, more curved anterior canal, a slimmer shell, lacking faint spirals between ribs on the last whorl, and a different color—white, not light golden brown with whitish shell base and varix.</p>Published as part of <i>Fallon, Phillip J., 2016, Taxonomic review of tropical western Atlantic shallow water Drilliidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Conoidea) including descriptions of 100 new species, pp. 1-363 in Zootaxa 4090 (1)</i> on pages 223-224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4090.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/263299">http://zenodo.org/record/263299</a>
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