2,319 research outputs found
Data underlying the paper: Gut microbiota in the burying beetle, Nicrophorus vespilloides, provide colonization resistance against larval bacterial pathogens
No full textThese data sets are refferred to the publication "Wang, Y., & Rozen, D. E. (2018). Gut microbiota in the burying beetle, Nicrophorus vespilloides, provide colonization resistance against larval bacterial pathogens. Ecology and Evolution, 8(3), 1646-1654. https://doi.org/10.1002/ece3.3589.
Divadelná poetika inonárodného tvorcu (Henryk Rozen)
No full textIn the contribution, theatre art works and theatre directing conception of Henryk Rozen, the Polish author whose poetics is rather well-known in the context of Slovak theatre culture to the scholars as well as wider public, is discussed. The proof of these activities is rendered by a series of directing expressions on stages of professional theatres at eastern part of Slovakia (ŠD Košice, DJZ Prešov, Scéna Jorik, Puppet Theatre Kosice, DAD Presov) as well as by several years of his lecturing during theatre workshops within the festival Academic Presov. Intention of the treatise is to highlight the richness of his artistic activity, inspirations, ways of artistic statement, benefits and ways of directing as well as the results of a reflection on the performance of above mentioned artist. Henryk Rozen is the mastermind personality reflected not only in the Slovak cultural background but also in the European context
Data underlying the paper: Fitness effects and transmission of phoretic nematodes of the burying beetle, Nicrophorus vespilloides. Ecology and Evolution
No full textThis data set is referred to the publication "Wang Y., & Rozen, D. E. (2018). Fitness effects and transmission of phoretic nematodes of the burying beetle, Nicrophorus vespilloides. Ecology and Evolution (In press). DOI: 10.1002/ece3.4570
Data underlying the paper: Egg survival is reduced by grave-soil microbes in the carrion beetle, Nicrophorus vespilloides
No full textThis data set is referred to the publication :"Jacobs, C. G. C.*, Wang, Y.*, Vogel, H., Vilcinskas, A., van der Zee, M., & Rozen, D. E. (2014). Egg survival is reduced by grave-soil microbes in the carrion beetle, Nicrophorus vespilloides. BMC Evolutionary Biology, 14(1), 208–215. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12862-014-0208-x. (Co-first author)
IN THE SERVICE OF THE CHURCH AND SCIENCE: PHILOSOPHY OF CULTURE WAS HER PASSION – HALINA WISTUBA (1920-2013)
No full textThe article “In the service of the Church and science: philosophy of culture was her passion – Halina Wistuba (1920-2013)” is dedicated to a woman who in her writing activity was very involved in the process of change in Poland at the end of the 20th century. There was much to make up then, especially in upbringing and education. Halina Wistuba served with the gift she had and with the result of her intense intellectual work: as a speaker, lecturer and author of many publications in the field of philosophy of culture. Her philosophical and pedagogical erudition, keen mind and inquisitiveness in discovering the truth, as well as her great concern for the harmonious, integral development of young people, the love for the homeland and her personal deep faith put her at the forefront of people who, in their writing activities, rooted in the philosophy of culture, gave direction to the de-velopment of Catholic thought in the field of education of the young generation of Poles, who lived in the time of the great socio-political changes and the development of the democratic system in the country
FIGURES 1–7 in The Bee Svastra sabinensis: Nesting Biology, Mature Oocyte, Postdefecating Larva, and Association with Triepeolus penicilliferus (Apidae: Apinae: Eucerini and Nomadinae: Epeolini)
No full textFIGURES 1–7. Nesting site of Svastra s. sabinensis at 4 miles east of Willcox, Cochise Co., AZ. 1. Habitat picture showing B. Lawley at the nest. 2. Nest entrance (arrow) above pen when first discovered. 3. Students of Bee Course 2015 examining second nest entrance with first entrance identified by arrow. 4. Females emerging from nest entrance (photo by P. Muniz). 5. Partly exposed upper 15 cm of nest tunnel into which a slender straw had been inserted. 6. The author excavating the nest on the third day. 7. Inner surface of cell closure, showing spiral configuration.Published as part of Rozen, Jerome G., 2016, The Bee Svastra sabinensis: Nesting Biology, Mature Oocyte, Postdefecating Larva, and Association with Triepeolus penicilliferus (Apidae: Apinae: Eucerini and Nomadinae: Epeolini), pp. 1-12 in American Museum Novitates 2016 (3850) on page 2, DOI: 10.1206/3850.1, http://zenodo.org/record/536844
Nesting biologies of oxaeine bees.
No full text31 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 26 cm. "Appendix: Postdefecating larva of the cleptoparasitic bees Thalestria spinosa (Fabricius) and Triepeolus kathrynae Rozen (Apidae, Nomadinae, Epeolini)": pages 28-31.This study encompasses a number of field encounters by the author and others with nests of representatives of three of the four genera of the little-known New World andrenid subfamily Oxaeinae. Species treated include Protoxaea gloriosa Fox, Oxaea flavescens Klug, O. austera Gerstaecker, and Mesoxaea nigerrima (Friese), leaving the nesting biology of only the monotypic genus Notoxaea completely unknown. Nests, all subterranean, are described and diaƠgrammed, and each is reported to consist of a moderately to very deep main burrow with vertical cells occurring at the lower end attached to the main burrow by subhorizontal lateral tunnels, each of which is closed immediately after egg deposition. To the extent known, eggs, mature larvae, and pupae are described. Two known cleptoparasites of the subfamily are reported: Triepeolus kathrynae Rozen, hosted by P. gloriosa, and Thalestria spinosa (Fabricius) (= T. smaragdina Smith), which attacks nests of both O. flavescens and O. austera. The mature larvae of these cleptoparasitic Nomadinae are described and illustrated as an appendix
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