84,343 research outputs found
Campatonema tapantia Sullivan 2010, sp. n.
No full textCampatonema tapantia Sullivan sp. n. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: CCE3C74F-B405-41D9-AC2E-D78201A5BFC6 Figs 1, 2, 6a, b, 9 Type material. Holotype ♁: Costa Rica, Tapanti National Park, Orosi, Cartago Province, 1300–1400 m, 9 April 1984, D. H. Janzen and W. Hallwachs (INB0004129291) (INBI). Paratypes: 10 ♁ 5♀ same locality as type.1♁ (INB 0003015185), June1998,R. Delgado, 1 ♁ (INB0003041671), October 1999, R. Delgado; 1 ♁ (INB0004129282), 17 November 1982, Janzen and Hallwachs; 1 ♁(INB0004129288), 23 January 1985, Janzen and Hallwachs; 1 ♁(INB0004129289), 9 April 1984, Janzen and Hallwachs; 1 ♁(INB0004129290), 9 April 1984, Janzen and Hallwachs; 1 ♁ 12–17 February 2006, J. Bolling Sullivan, 3 ♁ 7–9 July 2008, J. Bolling Sullivan; 1 ♀ (INBIOC- RI002025033), October 1994, R. Delgado; 1 ♀ (INBIOCRI002553384), 17 November 1982, Janzen and Hallwachs; 1 ♀ 7–9 July 2008, J. Bolling Sullivan; 2 ♀ 5–9 August 2007, 1480m, La Paz Waterfall Garden, Vera Blanca, Montana Azul, Alajuela Province, J. Bolling Sullivan. (INBI, BMNH, USNM, JBS). Etymology. The name refers to Tapanti National Park, Costa Rica, the location where C. tapantia has been found most frequently. Diagnosis. The species is readily recognized by its maculation. Th e dark chocolate line running from the middle of the lower forewing margin to the outer margin in combination with the chocolate marginal bands are diagnostic. Description. Male. Head – Palps very small, less than eye width, third segment half length of first and second segments, which are equal in size. Palp with chocolate-brown scaling on outer and dorsal surface, cream on inner and ventral surfaces; frons squarish; ground cream with chocolate-brown dusting becoming dense dorsally; scape cream; area between antennae dirty cream; collar chocolate with erect brown scales. Antenna bifasciculate, segments Y-shaped, orange on ventral surface, dorsal scaling brown, light- er toward antennal tip. Setal rows arranged in two groups per segment, one at midpoint of segment, other at distal end on lateral expansions of segment. Thorax and abdomen – Thorax cream dorsally; abdominal segments cream with heavy brown dusting laterally especially on first segment; ventral surface cream. Legs dusted with fine brown scales dorsally, otherwise cream. Metathoracic tibia slightly swollen. Two pairs of tibial spurs on hind legs, one pair on middle legs. Wings – forewing length 15 mm; ground color cream; costa and margin of forewing chocolate brown; chocolate submarginal line begins subapically on costa and runs parallel to wing margin to slightly below midpoint, (between M1 and M2) then angles to midpoint of lower margin of wing. Postmedial line (PM) indistinct. Discal spot chocolate, small but prominent. Hindwing ground cream, crossed by a series of brown lines parallel to margin. Discal dot distinct, medial line prominent. Wing margin dark brown, chocolate scaling forming a subapical spot. Fringe brown. Dorsal surface cream with brown dusting overlay particularly where PM line originates subapically, line incomplete, not extending to anal edge of wing. Margin with distinct line of chocolate scales. Discal spots distinct on both wings. Apex with a well defined white area. Male genitalia – Uncus rod shaped. Valva elongate, sweeping Figures Ι–5. Adults of Campatonema. Ι Campatonema tapantia Sullivan, male holotype, Tapanti National Park, Orosi, Cartago Province, Costa Rica, 9 April 2, 1984 2 Campatonema tapantia Sullivan, female paratype, La Paz Waterfall Garden, Vera Blanca, Montana Azul, Alajuela Province, Costa Rica, 5–9 August 2007 3 Campatonema yanayacua Sullivan, male paratype, Yanayacu Biological Station, 5 km West of Cosanga, Napo Province, Ecuador, 20 January 2009 4 Campatonema lineata (Schaus), male, Monteverde Biological Station, Monteverde, Puntarenas, Costa Rica, 23–27 August 2003 5 Campatonema lineata (Schaus), female, Monteverde Biological Station, Monteverde, Puntarenas, Costa Rica, 23–27 August 2003. upward slightly toward uncus. Costal edge sclerotized with hairlike bristles below costal edge more numerous toward valve apex, which is acute and slants slightly upward. Arms of gnathos indistinct, medial junction forming oval pad and covered with spines. Anellar arms swollen and appear as an inward extension of costa. Tegumen arms extended diagonally to fuse posteriorly below uncus. Vincular arms straight. Furca diverted to left to gnathos, apex pointed; bristle area occupies terminal 15%. Right juxtal arm swollen at base. Saccus with squared base. Aedeagus straight, lightly sclerotized, with basal keel, expands medially, apex acutely pointed. Vesica expanded slightly with patch of cornuti basally and hair-like bristles distally. No distinct features on pelt. Female. Antenna filiform, otherwise similar to male but slightly larger (FW length 16 mm) and with chocolate dusting more extensive. Underside of forewing with distinct apical spot. Female genitalia – Anal papillae elongated, tip rounded, extended on ventral side. Posterior apophyses 2 × length of anterior apophyses, thin, expanded and paddle shaped at terminus. Anterior apophyses kinked at posterior end, paddle shaped at terminus, but less broadly than posterior apophyses. Seventh tergite forms lightly sclerotized shield over ostium. Ostium sclerotized, oval with posterior margin deeply concave on left side. Ductus very long; bursa saclike; signa a narrow slit. Pelt without distinct features. Distribution and biology. C. tapantia has been collected in the provinces of Alajuela, Cartago, and Heredia, Costa Rica. It has been found along a rather narrow elevational range, from 1100–1600 m. Adults are on the wing throughout the year.Published as part of Sullivan, J. Bolling, 2010, New species of the Neotropical genus Campatonema Jones (Geometridae, Ennominae) with the first description of the female, pp. 263-272 in ZooKeys 39 (39) on pages 265-267, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.39.433, http://zenodo.org/record/57664
Dedication of the Timothy J. Sullivan Classroom
No full textMichael R. Borasky \u2775, former Dean and W&M President Timothy J. Sullivan, Evan E. Adair \u2775, and Dean Reveley with the plaque commemorating the naming of The Class of 1975 Sullivan Classroom.https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/photos2001_2020/1004/thumbnail.jp
Conservation is sexy! What makes this so, and what does this make? An engagement with celebrity and the environment
No full textThis essay offers an engagement with Daniel Brockington’s (2009) recent book Celebrity and the environment. I highlight the book’s contribution to debate regarding processes of human displacement arising through biodiversity
conservation under conditions of neoliberal capitalism. I fi rst situate the book in relation to contemporary
perspectives on displacement, justice, and human rights, using examples to illustrate complex and dynamic patterns
of conservation inclusions and exclusions globally. This is followed by a summary of Brockington’s typology of
conservation celebrities, and of the ways in which celebrities assist with the amassing of conservation finance. I proceed to consider the roles of a celebrity-saturated mass media (and mediated) ‘spectacle of conservation’ in structuring social and consumptive engagements with the ‘non-human’ world globally. I draw attention to how diverse peoples in conservation landscapes might become part of the spectacle of conservation by reconfiguring themselves as cultural objects of touristic consumerism in a script not necessarily of their choosing. By way of acknowledging the significance of social networks and alliances in infl uencing conservation perspectives and
practice, I close with a disclaimer regarding my own long-term collaborations with the author of Celebrity and
the environment
"Closing the R&D Gap, Evaluating the Sources of R&D Spending"
No full textBoth spending and tax policies have been implemented in the United States with the goal of stimulating private sector research and development (R&D). Karier questions whether current R&D policy, especially the research and experimentation tax credit, can contribute to closing the gap between nondefense expenditures on R&D in the United States and such expenditures in other countries, such as Japan and Germany. He also explores possible changes to our current R&D policy to make it more effective.
A Cr unimodal map with an arbitrary fast growth of the number of periodic points
No full textIn this paper we present a surprising example of a C(r) unimodal map of an interval f : I -> I whose number of periodic points P(n)(f) = vertical bar{x is an element of I : f(n) x = x}vertical bar grows faster than any ahead given sequence along a subsequence (n)k = 3(k). This example also shows that 'non-flatness' of critical points is necessary for the Martens de Melo van Strien theorem [M. Martens, W. de Melo and S. van Strien. Julia-Fatou-Sullivan theory for real one-dimensional dynamics. Acta Math. 168(3-4) (1992), 273-318] to hold
Relationship between plasma omega-3 fatty acids and clinical outcomes in recent onset rheumatoid arthritis
No full textScientific poster ARA-P54Proudman S, Cleland L, Lee A, Wechalekar M, Metcalf R, Sullivan T, Spargo L, James
Sullivan, Mary E. (Death, 1878-04-15)
No full textAddress: Turkey & BartonAge at death: 50 yrsPg 114/1878/195/F W M/Ireland/Dr. R. Carver/Sullivan/St.Joseph's NewOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'STUHBERGER-SULZER'
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from M. J. Sullivan to D. W. Kempner and R. L. Kempner discussing the future requirements of electrical service in United States National Bank building, which includes building a transformer room on the fourth floor and installing a manhole for cables. The price of the services are also detailed
SullivanBakerEtAl2021_AeolianEnvironmentGlenTorridonMars_JournGeophysResPlanets_archive.tar
No full textThis archive supports submission of the manuscript "The aeolian environment of Glen Torridon, Gale crater, Mars" submitted to Journal of Geophysical Research-Planets, by R. Sullivan, M. Baker, C. Newman, M. Turner, J. Schieber, C. Weitz, B. Hallet, D. Ellison, and M. Minitti
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