Search Results - "invertebrates"
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Terrestrial invertebrate fauna
Published 1989Subjects: “…Banksia woodland - invertebrates…”
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Invertebrates of the jarrah forest
Published 1988“…In this chapter we review ecological and economic investigations which have been performed on jarrah forest invertebrates. This coverage reflects the range of work which has been undertaken and is arranged in the following sections. …”
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Soil and litter invertebrates
Published 1988“…Soil and litter invertebrates are a large, but generally inconspicuous, component of the biota of mediterranean regions whose existence is of crucial importance to the functioning of these ecosystems. …”
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Invertebrates and restoration: Interview with Jonathan Majer
Published 2013“…With hundreds of published works to his name (and five species of ants named after him), he reflects in this interview on his undimming passion for learning and teaching about invertebrates - a group of animals that can include up to 95% of faunal species in a reference community.…”
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Invertebrates as indicators for management: Workshop report
Published 1987“…This workshop discussion commenced with a review of reasons why terrestrial invertebrates may act as good indicators of habitat composition and what may generally be referred to as 'habitat quality'.…”
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Microplastic loads in fish and invertebrates in Malaysian rivers
Published 2023“…This study assessed the microplastic loads in invertebrates and fish in the Semenyih River, Malaysia. …”
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Exploring the uses and value of invertebrate DNA metabarcoding
Published 2022“…This thesis reviews and explores the use of DNA metabarcoding techniques on invertebrates, moving beyond biodiversity audits to improve monitoring capabilities in terrestrial ecosystems. …”
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Putting invertebrates on the agenda: political and beaurocratic challenges.
Published 1999“…The Invertebrate agenda can be characterized by a series of inter-related laments: not enough funds; poor taxonomic understanding; too few scientists dealing with too many taxa; dominant detracting notions like cute and cuddly; and that vertebrates and/or vegetation communities are assumed to be adequate surrogates for conservation planning. …”
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