Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Taiwan

There is a small area in Taiwan where this species
Yilan, Taiwan | May 30, 2018 Location: Yilan, Taiwan

Butterflies of Ecuador Mexican Butterflies Taiwan
Cuba Butterflies of Ecuador Mexican Butterflies Taiwan

Lepidoptera Novae Lepidoptera Novae (ISSN 1941-1014, Editor: John B. Heppner) is a fully refereed scientific journal devoted to butterflies and moths from all regions of the world. Papers suitable for the journal are those including descriptions of new Lepidoptera genera and species, taxonomic revi
HEPPNER: TAIWAN LEPIDOPTERA CATALOG Supplement 1.

Outreach
Malaysia Mozambique North & Central Florida Peru Taiwan

Our laboratory investigates the evolution and diversity of insects, especially butterflies and moths (Lepidoptera). The Kawahara lab uses evolutionary, behavior, and genomic sequencing approaches to understand patterns of insect evolution and diversity. Many of our current projects use collections-
Malaysia Mozambique North & Central Florida Peru Taiwan

Whale Shark Rhincodon typus These sharks are recognizable not just for being the largest fish in the sea, but also for their unique patterns. They are filter feeders, often swimming near the surface of the open sea; they gulp in water and filter everything from plankton and fish eggs to crus
Until 2008, Taiwan caught an average of 100 whale sharks

The discovery that many Caribbean corals are only distantly related to their counterparts in the Pacific Ocean makes the threats of pollution and global warming trends even more serious, says Florida Museum of Natural History Malacology Curator Gustav Paulay. Paulay, a member of the team that mad
worldwide, including reefs off the coasts of Brazil, Taiwan

Akito Y. Kawahara, Ph.D. Professor, Curator, and Director of the McGuire Center Florida Museum of Natural History McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity University of Florida 3215 Hull Rd. Gainesville, FL 32611 Voicemail: (352) 273-2018 E-mail: kawahara@flmnh.ufl.edu My research
Malaysia Mozambique North & Central Florida Peru Taiwan

Pelagic Thresher Alopias pelagicus These sharks are easily recognized for their long upper caudal fin lobes (the top half of their tail fin), which they use to stun smaller fish and squid, making them easier to catch. They are not considered a danger to humans. Historically, they were prized
Pelagic thresher landings in northeastern Taiwan used

Conservation-Oriented References on Sharks compiled by: George H. Burgess Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611 Applegate, S.P., Soltelo-Macias, F. and Espinosa-Arrubarrena, L. 1993. An overview of Mexican shark fisheries, with suggestions for shark
Shark Fisheries and Trade in Taiwan.