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Jakobsen, Reidar, and Hege Kornør. "Måleegenskaper ved den norske versjonen av Youth Level of Service/CaseManagement Inventory (YLS/CMI)." PsykTestBarn 7, no. 1 (July 4, 2017): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.21337/0053.
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Beskrivelse: Youth Level of Service/Case Management Inventory (YLS/CMI) er utviklet i Canada av Andrews og Hoge på 1990-tallet, til hjelp i utvikling og oppfølging av tiltaksplaner for unge lovbrytere (12-17 år). YLS/CMI kartlegger ungdommens styrker og behov, utfordringer og motivasjonsfaktorer, herunder ungdommens motivasjon og tilgjengelighet for ulike tiltak. I Norge er YLS/CMI implementert som en del av Bufetats monitorering av ungdom som plasseres i institusjon pga. rus- eller atferdsvansker.. YLS/CMI består av 42 ledd som grupperes i åtte subskalaer og en total risiko- og behovsskåre. Instrumentet forutsetter at den som er ansvarlig for administreringen og tolkningen har høyere utdanning når det gjelder psykologiske tester eller tilsvarende. YLS/CMI gjennomføres som et semistrukturert intervju (30-40 minutter). Rettighetene til testen holdes av Multi Health Systems Inc, North Tonawanda, NY, US. Litteratursøk: Vårt systematiske litteratursøk etter dokumentasjon for måleegenskapene ved de skandinaviske versjonene av YLS/CMI identifiserte ingen relevante publikasjoner. Vi fant og inkluderte én norsk studie som rapporterte gjennomsnittsskårer i tre barnevernsutvalg. Konklusjon: Det foreligger ingen dokumentasjon for måleegenskapene ved den norske versjonen av YLS/CMI. Det er derfor nødvendig med studier som undersøker måleegenskaper.
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Sullivan, Jeremy R. "Test Review: Swerdlik, M. E., Swerdlik, P., Kahn, J. H., & Thomas, T. (2003). Psychological Processing Checklist. North Tonawanda, NY: Multi-Health Systems." Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment 25, no. 2 (June 2007): 190–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0734282906295403.
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Rago, Thomas A., and H. Thomas Rossby. "Heat Transport into the North Atlantic Ocean North of 32°N Latitude." Journal of Physical Oceanography 17, no. 7 (July 1987): 854–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/1520-0485(1987)017<0854:htitna>2.0.co;2.
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Bazieva, G. D. "Intercultural Communications i n the North Caucasus." Общество: философия, история, культура, no. 2 (2021): 77–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.24158/fik.2021.2.13.
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Tosun, Türkan. "Kurdish Children' Literature Ä°n The North." Humanities Journal of University of Zakho 6, no. 1 (March 30, 2018): 147–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.26436/hjuoz.2018.6.1.294.
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This study analyses the Kurdish children' literature in the North. The goal is to show works which about kurdish children's literature in the North. First, the definitions of child, childhood and children's literature have been explained. Then about history of Kurdish children's literature some informations are given. Kurdish children's literature when started and who has written for the children is also mentioned. Kurdish writers, poet and intellectuals who work for children in the North are introduced. Kurdish children' magazines and publishers that publish Kurdish children's books in the North also been the subject of this article.
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Woods, Alan J. Cushing, and L. R. Saul. "New Neritidae from southwestern North America." Journal of Paleontology 60, no. 3 (May 1986): 636–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022336000022162.
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In southwestern Baja California Norte a new species of Early Tertiary Tethyan gastropod, Velates, V. vizcainoensis n. sp., occurs with a previously unknown intertidal molluscan fauna suggestive of an unprotected coastline of probable Paleocene age. Comparison of Velates vizcainoensis n. sp. to other forms previously assigned to Velates from southwestern North America suggests that “Nerita” cuneata Gabb of Late Cretaceous age probably belongs in Neritina (Dostia), as do N. (D.) aff. N. (D.) cuneata and N. (D.) escondita n. sp.Velates is probably derived from typical Otostoma and is an early Tertiary genus. Velates californicus Vokes, although originally described as being from the Llajas Formation of middle Eocene age, is from the upper Santa Susana Formation and probably is of late Paleocene age at its type locality.Two other neritid gastropods are present in the fauna with Velates vizcainoensis; namely, Corsania (Januncia) Janus n. subgen., n. sp. and Nerita (Theliostyla) n. sp.(?). Corsania Vidal, 1917, is a genus distinct from Otostoma and ranges from Early Cretaceous to Paleocene. Januncia n. subgen. has a Tethyan distribution and ranges from Maastrichtian through Paleocene.
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GIBSON, GARY A. P. "The species of Eupelmus (Eupelmus) Dalman and Eupelmus (Episolindelia) Girault (Hymenoptera: Eupelmidae) in North America north of Mexico." Zootaxa 2951, no. 1 (June 8, 2011): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.2951.1.1.
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The species of Eupelmus (Eupelmus) Dalman and Eupelmus (Episolindelia) Girault (Chalcidoidea: Eupelmidae) in North America north of Mexico are revised. Illustrated keys are given to differentiate the three subgenera of Eupelmus and females and known males of 19 recognized species of E. (Eupelmus) and E. (Episolindelia). Five species are classified in E. (Episolindelia), including the three newly described species E. (Episolindelia) fuscipectus n. sp., E. (Episolindelia) grisselli n. sp., and E. (Episolindelia) varicauda n. sp., which are based only on females. Eupelmus rubicola (Ashmead), described originally from a unique male, is tentatively associated with females and is classified as E. (Episolindelia) rubicola n. stat. based on this association. Fourteen species are classified in E. (Eupelmus), including the four newly described species E. (Eupelmus) arizonensis n. sp., E. (Eupelmus) curticinctus n. sp., E. (Eupelmus) nitifrons n. sp., and E. (Eupelmus) pervius n. sp. Two Palaearctic species, E. (Eupelmus) stramineipes Nikol’skaya and E. (Eupelmus) microzonus Förster, are newly recorded from North America. Newly placed in synonymy under E. microzonus is E. (Eupelmus) insulae Masi n. syn. It is further suggested that E. (Eupelmus) nigricauda Nikol’skaya likely is also a junior synonym of E. microzonus. Information is also given on the identity of the Palaearctic names E. (Eupelmus) afer Silvestri, E. (Eupel- mus) martellii Masi, E. (Eupelmus) nubilipennis Förster, E. (Eupelmus) spongipartus Förster, and E. (Eupelmus) urozonus Dalman. A lectotype is designated for E. (Eupelmus) pini Taylor and under this name are placed in synonymy the Palaearctic names E. aloysii Russo n. syn., E. carinifrons Yang n. syn., E. sculpturatus Nikol’skaya n. syn., and Eupelmus suecicus Hedqvist n. syn. Four other new synonyms made are Eupelmus amicus Girault under E. (Eupelmus) cushmani(Crawford) n. syn., Eupelmus ficigerae (Ashmead) under E. (Eupelmus) dryorhizoxeni Ashmead n. syn., Eupelmus momphae Gahan under E. (Eupelmus) cyaniceps Ashmead n. syn., and Eupelmus quercus under E. (Eupelmus) cynipidis Ashmead n. syn. The subspecies Eupelmus cyaniceps scolyti Liao, described originally from China, is treated as E. (Eupelmus) scolyti Liao n. stat. and compared to E. (Eupelmus) formosae Ashmead. Eupelmus floridanus Howard is treated as a nomen dubium and the following 20 species are newly transferred from Eupelmus to other genera — Anastatus (Anastatus) ashmeadi (Melander & Brues) n. comb., Brasema aurata (Ashmead) n. comb., Brasema barda (Girault) n. comb., Brasema brevicauda (Crawford) n. comb., Brasema bruchivora (Crawford) n. comb., Brasema coccidis (Girault) n. comb., Brasema dryophantae (Ashmead) n. comb., Brasema flavovariegata (Ashmead) n. comb., Brasema fonteia (Walker) n. comb., Brasema juglandis (Ashmead) n. comb., Brasema lamachus (Walker) n. comb., Brasema limneriae (Howard) n. comb., Brasema macrocarpae (Ashmead) n. comb., Brasema neococcidis (Peck) n. comb., Brasema neomexicana (Girault) n. comb., Brasema rosae (Ashmead) n. comb., Brasema speciosa (Girault) n. comb., Brasema sphaericephalus (Ashmead) n. comb., Reikosiella (Reikosiella) biguttata (Girault) n. comb., and R. (Reikosiel- la) charitopoides (Girault) n. comb.
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KINSELLA, JOHN M., MAKSYM V. TKACH, and VASYL V. TKACH. "Checklist of helminth parasites of Chiroptera of North America north of Mexico." Zootaxa 5397, no. 3 (January 5, 2024): 301–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5397.3.1.
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A parasite-host, host-parasite and distribution-based checklist of helminths found in bats (Chiroptera) of North America north of Mexico is presented. The parasite-host checklist includes a total of 93 species (including records without a species identification) of helminth parasites reported in the literature from 30 species of bats. These include 54 trematodes, 11 cestodes, and 28 nematodes. Each helminth species is listed under its most current accepted name, with all known synonyms, distribution by state/province, and references for each geographic location. Lists of helminths reported from individual species of bats as well as states of the United States and provinces/territories of Canada are also provided. The following new combinations are proposed: Paralecithodendrium alaskensis (Neiland, 1962) n. comb. for Prosthodendrium alaskensis Neiland, 1962; Paralecthodendrium longiforme (Bhalerao, 1926) n. comb. for Lecithodendrium longiforme Bhalerao, 1926; and Paralecithodendrium singularium (Byrd & Macy, 1942) n. comb. for Prosthodendrium singularium Byrd & Macy, 1942. The state of knowledge of helminths of bats in North America is briefly discussed.
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Bahls, Loren L. "Neidiopsis hamiltoniisp. nov.,N. weilandiisp. nov.,N. levanderiandN. wulffiifrom western North America." Diatom Research 29, no. 4 (March 6, 2014): 371–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0269249x.2014.889606.
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Thompson, John Herd. "Editorial: The Future of North America(n Studies)?" American Review of Canadian Studies 26, no. 2 (August 1996): 169–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02722019609480904.
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KINSELLA, JOHN M., and VASYL V. TKACH. "Checklist of helminth parasites of Soricomorpha (= Insectivora) of North America north of Mexico." Zootaxa 1969, no. 1 (January 5, 2009): 36–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.1969.1.2.
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A parasite-host and a host-parasite checklist of helminths found in Soricomorpha (= Insectivora) of North America north of Mexico are presented. The parasite-host checklist includes a total of 114 species of helminth parasites reported in the literature from 28 species of insectivores, totaling 349 records. These include 97 species from shrews (9 trematodes, 34 cestodes, 50 nematodes, 4 acanthocephalans) and 23 species from moles (3 trematodes, 4 cestodes, 10 nematodes, 6 acanthocephalans). Each helminth species is listed under its most current accepted taxon, with all known synonyms, distribution by state/province, and references for each geographic location. The following new combinations are proposed: Lineolepis pribilofensis (Olson, 1969) n. comb. for Hymenolepis pribilofensis Olson, 1969; Monocercus soricis (Neiland, 1953) n. comb. for Molluscotaenia soricis (Neiland, 1953) Spasskii & Andreiko, 1971; and Eucoleus blarinae (Ogren, 1953) n. comb. for Capillaria blarinae Ogren, 1953. The state of knowledge of helminths of insectivores in North America is briefly discussed.
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Gorosito, Cristian Andrés, Héctor Gonda, and Víctor Rodolfo Cueto. "BEAK DEFORMITIES IN NORTH PATAGONIAN BIRDS." Ornitología Neotropical 27 (December 1, 2016): 289–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.58843/ornneo.v27i0.181.
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Abstract ∙ Within the last decade, many individuals of several bird species with abnormal and strange beaks deformations have been reported from Alaska, United States, and from United Kingdom and Ireland. Different forms of beak deformities were observed, but the causes of these abnormalities are unknown. We report beak deformities in two species of birds in northwestern Patagonia, Argentina: Austral Thrush (Turdus falcklandii) and Patagonian Mockingbird (Mimus patagonicus). Between 2013 and 2016, we captured individuals of White‐crested Elaenia (Elaenia albiceps, N = 305), Rufous‐collared Sparrow (Zonotrichia capensis, N = 119), Austral Thrush (N = 100), Black‐chinned Siskin (Spinus barbata, N = 64), Patagonian Sierra‐Finch (Phrygilus patagonicus, N = 48) and Gray‐hooded Sierra‐Finch (Phrygilus gayi, N = 40) in surroundings of Esquel city, located in western Patagonia, Chubut province, and quantified the prevalence of beak deformities. Only adult Austral Thrushes (5 out of 78; 6.41%) showed abnormal beaks. Neither juvenile thrushes (N = 22) nor the other five species showed beak deformations. Austral Thrushes with beak deformations were also observed and photographed (but not captured) in other areas around the city. We also photographed one Patagonian Mockingbird with an abnormal beak near Las Plumas Village, Chubut province. Beak deformities varied from light to severe, and also in their form. Most of them were characterized by an elongated and often decurved upper mandible, producing an overbite; in other individuals both mandibles were elongated and sometimes crossed or had a pronounced gap. Most affected birds showed signs of improper preening, and one of them was malnourished. All of these characteristics are similar to those described for birds affected by avian keratin disorder in North America. Further research is needed to detect potential presence of other species with beak deformities in Patagonia, to find out possible causes of such deformities, and to determine whether these anomalies are associated with natural habitats or urban environments.Resumen ∙ Deformidades del pico en aves del norte de Patagonia En la última década se ha informado acerca de individuos de varias especies de aves con picos anormales y extraños en Alaska, Estados Unidos, y en Reino Unido e Irlanda. Se observaron diferentes formas de deformidades del pico, pero las causas de estas anormalidades no se conocen. Reportamos la presencia de dos especies de aves con pico deformado en el noroeste de la Patagonia en Argentina: el Zorzal Patagónico (Turdus falcklandii) y la Calandria Mora (Mimus patagonicus). Entre 2013 y 2016 capturamos individuos de Fiofío Silbón (Elaenia albiceps, N = 305), Chingolo (Zonotrichia capensis, N = 119), Zorzal Patagónico (N = 100), Cabecita Negra Austral (Spinus barbata, N = 64), Comesebo Patagónico (Phrygilus patagonicus, N = 48) y Comesebo Andino (Phrygilus gayi, N = 40) en los alrededores de la ciudad de Esquel, oeste de Patagonia, provincia del Chubut, y cuantificamos la prevalencia de las deformaciones. Solo los zorzales adultos (5 de 78, 6,41%) mostraron picos anormales. Ni los zorzales juveniles (N = 22) ni las otras cinco especies mostraron deformaciones del pico. También se observaron y fotografiaron (pero no se capturaron) zorzales con deformaciones del pico en otras áreas alrededor de la ciudad. Además fotografiamos una Calandria Mora con pico deformado en los alrededores de Las Plumas, provincia del Chubut. Las deformidades del pico variaron en severidad y en forma. La mayoría estaba caracterizada por un pico alargado y una mandíbula superior curvada hacia abajo, produciendo una sobremordida. En otros individuos ambas mandíbulas estaban alargadas y a veces cruzadas o con un espacio importante entre ellas. La mayoría de las aves afectadas mostraron deficiencias en el acicalado de las plumas y una de ellas estaba desnutrida. Todas estas características son similares a las descritas para las aves afectadas por el desorden de queratina aviar en Norte América. Los trabajos futuros deberían evaluar la presencia de otras especies con pico deformado en la Patagonia, determinar la causa de las deformidades y estudiar si podrían estar asociadas al ambiente rural o urbano.
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Mancusi, Cecilia, Fabrizio Serena, Alessandra Neri, Umberto Scacco, Romano Teodosio Baino, Alessandro Voliani, and Letizia Marsili. "Unexpected Records of Newborn and Young Sharks in Ligurian and North Tyrrhenian Seas (North-Western Mediterranean Basin)." Diversity 15, no. 7 (June 26, 2023): 806. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/d15070806.
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Between 2007 and 2022, 112 specimens of newborn and young pelagic sharks were recorded in the waters of Tuscany Region, in the South Ligurian–North Tyrrhenian Seas (north-western Mediterranean basin). The sharks belonged to the Carcharhinus plumbeus (n = 14), Prionace glauca (n = 66), Isurus oxyrinchus (n = 16), Mobula mobular (n = 5) Alopias vulpinus (n = 7) and Hexanchus griseus (n = 4) species. Each animal was correctly identified thanks to the photographs or videos collected. All specimens were incidentally captured with set nets in inshore shallow waters, except bluntnose six-gill sharks, which were bycatch of deep-water bottom-trawl fishery. Body mass, sex, total length and biometric measurements were recorded in 34 baby sharks following the Mediterranean Large Elasmobranches Monitoring (MEDLEM) protocol. The presence of very evident and often non-healed umbilical scar confirmed that some of the sample specimens were newborn. Further confirmation came from the comparison between the total length observed and the size at birth known for the sampled species as reported in the literature. Some baby sharks were preserved in the Museums of Natural History of Pisa and Florence University collections. The importance of the coastal area studied as a possible shark nursery is discussed.
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Liu, Xu, Xuejuan Ren, and Xiu-Qun Yang. "Decadal Changes in Multiscale Water Vapor Transport and Atmospheric River Associated with the Pacific Decadal Oscillation and the North Pacific Gyre Oscillation." Journal of Hydrometeorology 17, no. 1 (December 21, 2015): 273–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/jhm-d-14-0195.1.
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Abstract This study investigates the features of atmospheric circulation and moisture transport associated with two modes of decadal variability in the North Pacific: the Pacific decadal oscillation (PDO) and the North Pacific Gyre Oscillation (NPGO), with emphasis on the multiscale water vapor transport and atmospheric river (AR) over the North Pacific region. During the positive phase of PDO, the geopotential height anomaly at 500-hPa exhibits a Pacific–North American-like pattern. During the positive phase of NPGO, the geopotential height anomaly at 500 hPa features a dipole pattern with a negative anomaly north of 40°N and a positive anomaly south of 40°N over the North Pacific. Associated with the positive PDO phase, the ocean-to-land moisture transport is enhanced between 25° and 35°N and reduced over the northeastern Pacific (25°–62°N, 180°–110°W) for the time-mean integrated vapor transport (IVT). The synoptic poleward transport is suppressed north of 40°N and enhanced south of 40°N. In the positive NPGO phase, the zonal moisture transport is intensified south of 20°N and between 40° and 50°N for the time-mean IVT and weakened over the west coast of North America for the low-frequency (10–100 days) IVT. The synoptic poleward transport is suppressed south of 30°N. The eastern part of the North Pacific AR belt moves southward during positive PDO as the entire North Pacific AR belt shifts slightly northward during positive NPGO. An investigation of AR anomalies during a period over which the PDO and NPGO coexist demonstrates that the AR frequency over the North American western coastal regions is significantly influenced by the conjunction of the PDO and NPGO modes.
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Eric Steen, Hansen. "A Contribution to the Lichen Flora of Melville Bugt North of Lat. 75°N, North West Greenland." Botanica Lithuanica 18, no. 2 (December 1, 2012): 117–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10279-012-0020-8.
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Abstract Hansen E. S., 2012: A contribution to the lichen flora of Melville Bugt north of lat. 75°N, North West Greenland [Papildomi duomenys apie Melville Bugt (šiaurės vakarinė Grenlandija) kerpių florą šiauriau 75°N platumos]. - Bot. Lith., 18(2): 117-122. The paper lists 59 species of lichens from Melville Bugt north of 75°N. Of these, 54 species were recorded for the first time. The lichen vegetation consists of species found in more or less wind-exposed fell fields, snow patches and on rocks.
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Basford, D. J., A. Eleftheriou, and D. Raffaelli. "The Epifauna of the Northern North Sea (56°–61°N)." Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom 69, no. 2 (May 1989): 387–407. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0025315400029490.
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More than 65% of the demersal fish and shellfish caught by British vessels are landed at Scottish ports, most of the catch being taken from waters north of 56°, i.e. in the northern North Sea. The major resource supporting these fisheries is the benthos, but the distributions of both infaunal and epifaunal benthic invertebrates in the North Sea are poorly documented. Moreover, the environmental factors determining the composition and structure of North Sea benthic assemblages are not well understood. There have been several limited surveys of the benthos (Stephen, 1934; Ursin, 1960), and recently Dyer et al. (1982, 1983), Cranmer (1985) and Cranmer et al. (1984) attempted a more quantitative and systematic survey. Various schemes have been proposed to explain observed regional differences in types of benthic assemblage, usually based on the biological characteristics of water masses, and / or a limited and fragmentary knowledge of the sediments of the North Sea {e.g. Glemarec, 1973; Dyer et al, 1983).
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LEE, SANGMI, RONALD W. HODGES, and RICHARD L. BROWN. "Checklist of Gelechiidae (Lepidoptera) in America North of Mexico." Zootaxa 2231, no. 1 (September 15, 2009): 1–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.2231.1.1.
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A checklist of Gelechiidae in America north of Mexico is provided based on additions of new taxa and nomenclatorial changes in publications since 1978. This checklist includes the addition of 253 new species and 8 new genera, 30 species and 5 genera previously unrecorded from North America, 4 species inadvertently omitted in the previous checklist, and many nomenclatorial changes. Ymeldia Hodges, 1963 is transferred to Oecophoridae. The following new synonymies are established: Neoschema Povolny, 1967, n. syn. of Gnorimoschema Busck, 1900; Scrobipalpulopsis Povolný, 1987, n. syn. of Scrobipalpula Povolný; 1964, Tuta Kieffer & Jörgensen, 1910, rev. syn. of Phthorimaea Meyrick, 1902; Eupolella Fletcher, 1940, n. syn. of Dichomeris Hübner, [1818]; Eupolis Meyrick, 1923, n. syn. of Dichomeris Hübner, [1818]; Aristotelia nigrobasiella Clarke, 1932, n. syn. of Aristotelia isopelta Meyrick, 1929; Aristotelia intermediella (Chambers, 1879), n. syn. of Aristotelia pudibundella (Zeller, 1873); Gelechia brumella Clemens, 1864, n. syn. of Chionodes continuella (Zeller, 1839); Anacampsis bidiscomaculella (Chambers, 1874), rev. syn. of Anacampsis fullonella (Zeller, 1873); Aroga trachycosma (Meyrick, 1923), n. syn. of Aroga elaboratella (Braun, 1923); and Dichomeris caryaefoliella (Chambers, 1872), n. syn. of Dichomeris georgiella (Walker, 1866). The following new combinations are made: Monochroa pullusella (Chambers, 1874), n. comb., Monochroa robusta (Braun, 1921), n. comb., Gnorimoschema klotsi (Povolný, 1967), n. comb., Gnorimoschema powelli (Povolný, 1998a), n. comb., Scrobipalpuloides chiquitella (Busck, 1910), n. comb., Scrobipalpuloides chiquitelloides (Powell & Povolný, 2001), n. comb., Scrobipalpuloides elaborata (Povolný, 2000), n. comb., Scrobipalpuloides insularis (Powell & Povolný, 2001) n. comb., Scrobipalpuloides isolata (Povolný, 2000) n. comb., Scrobipalpuloides spinosa (Povolný, 2000), n. comb., Scrobipalpuloides totalis (Povolný, 2000), n. comb., Scrobipalpuloides truncata (Povolný, 2000), n. comb., Scrobipalpula lutescella (Clarke, 1934), n. comb., Scrobipalpula lycii (Powell & Povolný, 2001), n. comb., Scrobipalpula physaliella (Chambers, 1872), n. comb., and Scrobipalpa arenaceariella (Powell & Povolný, 2001), n. comb. New records for the Nearctic Region are given for Carpatolechia fugitivella (Zeller), Carpatolechia notatella (Hübner), Carpatolechia proximella (Hübner), and Altenia perspersella (Wocke). This checklist also provides the type localities of species based on examination of specimens and published references. Subfamilies have been divided into tribes, which has required rearrangement of genera. References that include new taxa or nomenclatorial changes since 1978 are provided.
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Halik, Mansur, Andi Salamah, and Edi Mirmanto. "DIVERSITY OF NEPENTHES SPECIES IN NORTH SUMATRA PROVINCE." BERITA BIOLOGI 21, no. 3 (December 26, 2022): 199–209. http://dx.doi.org/10.14203/beritabiologi.v21i3.4389.
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Sumatra is the second island after Borneo, which has the highest diversity of Nepenthes species, spread from the lowlands to mountain forests. There are 38 species of Nepenthes recorded on Sumatra Island, and 33 of them are endemic. The study was conducted in 2019 and 2022 to know the diversity of Nepenthes in North Sumatra Province. The results showed that 22 species of Nepenthes were recorded in North Sumatra Province, consisting of 12 highland species, 3 midland species and 7 lowland species. N. tobaica is a highland species with a very wide distribution, spread over eight regencies in North Sumatra with a very abundant population, while N. sumatrana, N. rigidifolia, N. jamban, N. lingulata, and N. naga have limited distribution with a very small population and are potentially extinct.
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Piper, David J. W., Peta J. Mudie, Ali E. Aksu, and Philip R. Hill. "Late Quaternary sedimentation, 50° N, North-East Newfoundland shelf." Géographie physique et Quaternaire 32, no. 4 (January 25, 2011): 321–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1000331ar.
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Ten cores from the Northeast Newfoundland shelf and adjacent continental slope have correlable late Quaternary marine sequences. Late Holocene sediment is olive grey mud, with some ice-rafted debris. The early Holocene is characterised by warmer water microfossil assemblages, abundant ice-rafted carbonate debris, and pollen assemblages indicating open boreal woodland interspersed with tundra. Late and mid-Wisconsinan glacial stades show subarctic planktonic microfossil assemblages, regional sources of tundra pollen, storm reworking of earlier sediment, including till, and shallower water assemblages of benthonic foraminifera and diatoms. Two mid-Wisconsinan interstades are recognised, with marine microfossils similar to the early Holocene. This sequence rests disconformably on earlier (?lllinoian) pro-glacial muds which appear to overlie till.
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Smith, John David, and John Haley. "Charles N. Hunter and Race Relations in North Carolina." Journal of American History 75, no. 2 (September 1988): 625. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1887930.
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Schweninger, Loren, and John Haley. "Charles N. Hunter and Race Relations in North Carolina." American Historical Review 93, no. 4 (October 1988): 1119. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1863684.
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Seidov, D., J. I. Antonov, K. M. Arzayus, O. K. Baranova, M. Biddle, T. P. Boyer, D. R. Johnson, A. V. Mishonov, C. Paver, and M. M. Zweng. "Oceanography north of 60°N from World Ocean Database." Progress in Oceanography 132 (March 2015): 153–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pocean.2014.02.003.
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Reed, Linda, and John Haley. "Charles N. Hunter and Race Relations in North Carolina." Journal of Southern History 54, no. 2 (May 1988): 346. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2209433.
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Fl��ner, Dietrich. "Bryocamptus pilosus n. sp. (Copepoda: Harpacticoida) from North America." Hydrobiologia 179, no. 2 (July 1989): 129–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf00007600.
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Kenna, R. J. B. "The flandrian sequence of north Wirral (N. W. England)." Geological Journal 21, no. 1 (January 1986): 1–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/gj.3350210102.
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Schmidt, B. Christian, J. Donald Lafontaine, and James T. Troubridge. "Additions and corrections to the check list of the Noctuoidea (Insecta, Lepidoptera) of North America north of Mexico IV." ZooKeys 788 (October 8, 2018): 241–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.788.28500.
Full textAbstract:
A summary of all taxonomic and nomenclatural changes to the check list of the Noctuoidea of North America north of Mexico since the last update published in 2015 is provided. A total of 64 changes are listed and discussed, consisting of 26 recently published changes and additions, and an additional 38 presented herein. One stat. n., one stat. rev., six syn. n., and two comb. n. are proposed for the first time. Orthimella Schmidt & Lafontaine nom. n. is proposed here as an objective replacement name for Himella Grote, 1874 [Noctuinae: Orthosiini], a junior homonym of Himella Dallas, 1852 [Hemiptera: Coreidae].
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Schmidt, B. Christian, J. Donald Lafontaine, and James T. Troubridge. "Additions and corrections to the check list of the Noctuoidea (Insecta, Lepidoptera) of North America north of Mexico IV." ZooKeys 788 (October 8, 2018): 241–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.252.28500.
Full textAbstract:
A summary of all taxonomic and nomenclatural changes to the check list of the Noctuoidea of North America north of Mexico since the last update published in 2015 is provided. A total of 64 changes are listed and discussed, consisting of 26 recently published changes and additions, and an additional 38 presented herein. One stat. n., one stat. rev., six syn. n., and two comb. n. are proposed for the first time. Orthimella Schmidt & Lafontaine nom. n. is proposed here as an objective replacement name for Himella Grote, 1874 [Noctuinae: Orthosiini], a junior homonym of Himella Dallas, 1852 [Hemiptera: Coreidae].
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Prous, Marko, Katja Kramp, Veli Vikberg, and Andrew Liston. "North-Western Palaearctic species of Pristiphora (Hymenoptera, Tenthredinidae)." Journal of Hymenoptera Research 59 (September 1, 2017): 1–190. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/jhr.59.12565.
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North-Western Palaearctic species ofPristiphoraLatreille, 1810 are revised. Altogether, 90 species are treated, two of which are described as new:P.caraganaeVikberg & Prous,sp. n.from Finland andP.dedearaListon & Prous,sp. n.from Germany. Host plant ofP.caraganaeisCaraganaarborescensLam.Pristiphoradasiphorae(Zinovjev, 1993) (previously known from East Palaearctic) andP.cadmaWong & Ross, 1960 (previously known from North America) are recorded for the first time from Europe.NematusnigricansEversmann, 1847 [=Pristiphoranigricans(Eversmann, 1847),comb. n.],N.breviusculusEversmann, 1847 [=Euuramelanocephalus(Hartig, 1837)], andN.caudalisEversmann, 1847 [=E.caudalis(Eversmann, 1847),comb. n.] are removed from synonymy withP.pallidiventris(Fallén, 1808),N.paralellusHartig, 1840 [=P.paralella(Hartig, 1840),comb. n.] is removed from synonymy withP.bufo(Brischke, 1883), andP.mesatlanticaLacourt, 1976 is removed from synonymy withP.insularisRohwer, 1910. The following 29 new synonymies are proposed:P.nigropuncticepsHaris, 2002,syn. n.withP.albitibia(Costa, 1859);LygaeonematuskarvoneniLindqvist, 1952,syn. n.withP.alpestris(Konow, 1903); P. (P.) anivskiensis Haris, 2006,syn. n.withP.appendiculata(Hartig, 1837);NematuscanaliculatusHartig, 1840,syn. nwithP.carinata(Hartig, 1837);P.nigrogroenblomiHaris, 2002,syn. n.withP.cinctaNewman, 1837;TenthredoflavipesZetterstedt, 1838,syn. n.,NematuscongenerW.F. Kirby, 1882,syn. n., andP.thomsoniLindqvist, 1953,syn. n.withP.dochmocera(Thomson, 1871);P.atrataLindqvist, 1975,syn. n.withP.friesei(Konow, 1904);P.gelidaWong, 1968,syn. n.withP.frigida(Boheman, 1865);PachynematusnigricorpusTakagi, 1931,syn. n.withP.laricis(Hartig, 1837); Nematus (Pikonema) piceae Zhelochovtsev in Zhelochovtsev and Zinovjev, 1988,syn. n.and P. (P.) hoverlaensis Haris, 2001,syn. n.withP.leucopodia(Hartig, 1837);MesoneuraarcticaLindqvist, 1959,syn. n.,PachynematusincisusLindqvist, 1970,syn. n.,PachynematusintermediusVerzhutskii, 1974,syn. n., andP.mongololaricisHaris, 2003,syn. n.withP.malaisei(Lindqvist, 1952);NematusanderschiZaddach, 1876,syn. n.,P.inocreataKonow, 1902,syn. n., andP.discolorLindqvist, 1975,syn. n.withP.nigricans(Eversmann, 1847);LygaeonematustenuicornisLindqvist, 1955,syn. n.withP.paralella(Hartig, 1840);LygaeonematusconcolorLindqvist, 1952,syn. n.withP.pseudocoactula(Lindqvist, 1952);P.flavipictaLindqvist, 1975,syn. n.,P.flavopleuraHaris, 2002,syn. n.,P.mongoloexiguaHaris, 2002,syn. n., andP.mongolofaustaHaris, 2003,syn. n.withP.punctifrons(Thomson, 1871);P.listoniLacourt, 1998,syn. n.withP.sootryeniLindqvist, 1955;P.gaunitziLindqvist, 1968,syn. n.withP.testacea(Jurine, 1807); andNematusbreviusculusEversmann, 1847,syn. n.withEuuramelanocephalus(Hartig, 1837). The valid name of Pachynematus (Pikonema) carpathiensis Haris, 2001 isNematinuscarpathiensis(Haris, 2001)comb. n.Lectotypes are designated for 43 taxa. An illustrated electronic key made with Lucid and a traditional dichotomous key are provided to facilitate identification of the species. Species belonging to thecarinata(previouslyLygaeotus),micronematica(previouslyLygaeophora), andrufipes(also known asthalictrioraquilegiae) groups are not keyed to the species level, because additional research is needed to delimit the species more reliably in these groups. Phylogeny ofPristiphorais reconstructed based on one mitochondrial (COI) and two nuclear (NaK and TPI) genes. Remarkably, around 50–60% (depending on the exclusion or inclusion of thecarinata,micronematica, andrufipesgroups) of the species cannot be reliably identified based on COI barcodes. Limited data from nuclear genes indicate a better identification potential (about 20% remain problematic).
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Prous, Marko, Katja Kramp, Veli Vikberg, and Andrew Liston. "North-Western Palaearctic species of Pristiphora (Hymenoptera, Tenthredinidae)." Journal of Hymenoptera Research 59 (September 1, 2017): 1–190. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/jhr.59.12656.
Full textAbstract:
North-Western Palaearctic species ofPristiphoraLatreille, 1810 are revised. Altogether, 90 species are treated, two of which are described as new:P.caraganaeVikberg & Prous,sp. n.from Finland andP.dedearaListon & Prous,sp. n.from Germany. Host plant ofP.caraganaeisCaraganaarborescensLam.Pristiphoradasiphorae(Zinovjev, 1993) (previously known from East Palaearctic) andP.cadmaWong & Ross, 1960 (previously known from North America) are recorded for the first time from Europe.NematusnigricansEversmann, 1847 [=Pristiphoranigricans(Eversmann, 1847),comb. n.],N.breviusculusEversmann, 1847 [=Euuramelanocephalus(Hartig, 1837)], andN.caudalisEversmann, 1847 [=E.caudalis(Eversmann, 1847),comb. n.] are removed from synonymy withP.pallidiventris(Fallén, 1808),N.paralellusHartig, 1840 [=P.paralella(Hartig, 1840),comb. n.] is removed from synonymy withP.bufo(Brischke, 1883), andP.mesatlanticaLacourt, 1976 is removed from synonymy withP.insularisRohwer, 1910. The following 29 new synonymies are proposed:P.nigropuncticepsHaris, 2002,syn. n.withP.albitibia(Costa, 1859);LygaeonematuskarvoneniLindqvist, 1952,syn. n.withP.alpestris(Konow, 1903); P. (P.) anivskiensis Haris, 2006,syn. n.withP.appendiculata(Hartig, 1837);NematuscanaliculatusHartig, 1840,syn. nwithP.carinata(Hartig, 1837);P.nigrogroenblomiHaris, 2002,syn. n.withP.cinctaNewman, 1837;TenthredoflavipesZetterstedt, 1838,syn. n.,NematuscongenerW.F. Kirby, 1882,syn. n., andP.thomsoniLindqvist, 1953,syn. n.withP.dochmocera(Thomson, 1871);P.atrataLindqvist, 1975,syn. n.withP.friesei(Konow, 1904);P.gelidaWong, 1968,syn. n.withP.frigida(Boheman, 1865);PachynematusnigricorpusTakagi, 1931,syn. n.withP.laricis(Hartig, 1837); Nematus (Pikonema) piceae Zhelochovtsev in Zhelochovtsev and Zinovjev, 1988,syn. n.and P. (P.) hoverlaensis Haris, 2001,syn. n.withP.leucopodia(Hartig, 1837);MesoneuraarcticaLindqvist, 1959,syn. n.,PachynematusincisusLindqvist, 1970,syn. n.,PachynematusintermediusVerzhutskii, 1974,syn. n., andP.mongololaricisHaris, 2003,syn. n.withP.malaisei(Lindqvist, 1952);NematusanderschiZaddach, 1876,syn. n.,P.inocreataKonow, 1902,syn. n., andP.discolorLindqvist, 1975,syn. n.withP.nigricans(Eversmann, 1847);LygaeonematustenuicornisLindqvist, 1955,syn. n.withP.paralella(Hartig, 1840);LygaeonematusconcolorLindqvist, 1952,syn. n.withP.pseudocoactula(Lindqvist, 1952);P.flavipictaLindqvist, 1975,syn. n.,P.flavopleuraHaris, 2002,syn. n.,P.mongoloexiguaHaris, 2002,syn. n., andP.mongolofaustaHaris, 2003,syn. n.withP.punctifrons(Thomson, 1871);P.listoniLacourt, 1998,syn. n.withP.sootryeniLindqvist, 1955;P.gaunitziLindqvist, 1968,syn. n.withP.testacea(Jurine, 1807); andNematusbreviusculusEversmann, 1847,syn. n.withEuuramelanocephalus(Hartig, 1837). The valid name of Pachynematus (Pikonema) carpathiensis Haris, 2001 isNematinuscarpathiensis(Haris, 2001)comb. n.Lectotypes are designated for 43 taxa. An illustrated electronic key made with Lucid and a traditional dichotomous key are provided to facilitate identification of the species. Species belonging to thecarinata(previouslyLygaeotus),micronematica(previouslyLygaeophora), andrufipes(also known asthalictrioraquilegiae) groups are not keyed to the species level, because additional research is needed to delimit the species more reliably in these groups. Phylogeny ofPristiphorais reconstructed based on one mitochondrial (COI) and two nuclear (NaK and TPI) genes. Remarkably, around 50–60% (depending on the exclusion or inclusion of thecarinata,micronematica, andrufipesgroups) of the species cannot be reliably identified based on COI barcodes. Limited data from nuclear genes indicate a better identification potential (about 20% remain problematic).
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VOLYNKIN, ANTON V., and AIDAS SALDAITIS. "Taxonomic review of the Agrisius guttivitta Walker species group with transfer of the genus Agrisius Walker to the family Nolidae Bruand and descriptions of five new species (Lepidoptera: Nolidae: Eligminae)." Zootaxa 5190, no. 2 (September 28, 2022): 241–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5190.2.4.
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The genus Agrisius Walker, 1855 is transferred from the family Erebidae, subfamily Arctiinae to the family Nolidae, subfamily Eligminae. The Agrisius guttivitta Walker species group is reviewed and five new species are described: Agrisius soror sp. n. (North Vietnam), Agrisius witti sp. n. (China, Yunnan), Agrisius cernyi sp. n. (North and West Thailand), Agrisius kachina sp. n. (North Myanmar), and Agrisius frater sp. n. (China, Shaanxi). A new synonymy is introduced: Agrisius vernalis Dubatolov, Kishida & Wang, 2012 = Agrisius fangchenglaiae Orhant, 2015, syn. n. Adults and male and female genitalia are illustrated.
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Nandan, K., and C. Singh. "Useful Macrophytes in Kawar Lake, North Bihar, India." Indian Journal of Forestry 27, no. 3 (September 1, 2004): 241–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.54207/bsmps1000-2004-3427pn.
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A sizable number of macrophytes growing luxuriantly in Kawar lake, the largest one of its kind in Bihar, are utilized by the native folk for food (Euryale ferox, Ipomoea aquatica, Nelumbo nucifera, Nymphaea nouchali, Nymphaea sp. – a probable hybrid, Cyperus rotundus), fodder (Commelina benghalensis, Cynodon dactylon, Cyperus iria, C. rotundus, Echinochloa colonum, E. crus-galli, Leersia hexandra, Oryza rufipogon, Phragmites karka, Saccharum spontaneum, Schoenoplectus articulatus, S. supinus), fuel (I. aquatica, S. spontaneum), medicine (Centella asiatica, N. nouchali, N. sp.), fish food/duck feed (Ceratophyllum demersum, Hydrilla verticillata), decoration (N. nucifera), worship (N. nucifera, N. nouchali) etc. Besides fulfilling household requirements, the sale of certain macrophytes for medicine (flower of N. nouchali), fish food (whole plant of C. demersum and H. verticillata) and multipurpose materials (C. iria, P. karka) boosts up their economy. These aquatic resources need optimum commercial exploitation for the upliftment of poor people residing around the lake.
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Grauke, L. J. "THE GENUS CARYA IN NORTH AMERICA." HortScience 28, no. 5 (May 1993): 493e—493. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/hortsci.28.5.493e.
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The genus Carya is represented in North America by two Sections, with 14 species. Section Apocarya includes 4 U.S. and 1 Mexican species, all of which are diploid (n=16). The only commercially important Apocarya species is pecan, Carya illinoinensis (Wangenh.) K. Koch. Utilization and possible dissemination of pecan by man is evident in the archeological record to 6000 B.C. Patterns of genetic diversity in pecan in relation to geographic origin will be discussed for both native and cultivated trees. Other species of section Apocarya will be introduced and their potential role as rootstocks or for cultivar development through interspecific hybridization will be discussed. Section Carya includes 9 species, some of which are diploid (n=16) and some tetraploid (n=32). Horticultural selection has been greatest in the diploid species of the section [C. ovata (Mill.) K. Koch and C. laciniosa (F. Michx.) Nutt.]. Native species distributions and prominent cultivars will be discussed, along with problems associated with commercial culture of hickories.
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Kim, Il-Nam, Kitack Lee, Nicolas Gruber, David M. Karl, John L. Bullister, Simon Yang, and Tae-Wook Kim. "Increasing anthropogenic nitrogen in the North Pacific Ocean." Science 346, no. 6213 (November 27, 2014): 1102–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.1258396.
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The recent increase in anthropogenic emissions of reactive nitrogen from northeastern Asia and the subsequent enhanced deposition over the extensive regions of the North Pacific Ocean (NPO) have led to a detectable increase in the nitrate (N) concentration of the upper ocean. The rate of increase of excess N relative to phosphate (P) was found to be highest (∼0.24 micromoles per kilogram per year) in the vicinity of the Asian source continent, with rates decreasing eastward across the NPO, consistent with the magnitude and distribution of atmospheric nitrogen deposition. This anthropogenically driven increase in the N content of the upper NPO may enhance primary production in this N-limited region, potentially leading to a long-term change of the NPO from being N-limited to P-limited.
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LÓPEZ MOLINA, J. A. "(n + 1)-TENSOR NORMS OF LAPRESTÉ'S TYPE." Glasgow Mathematical Journal 54, no. 3 (July 31, 2012): 665–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0017089512000286.
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AbstractWe study an (n + 1)-tensor norm αr extending to (n + 1)-fold tensor products, the classical one of Lapresté in the case n = 1. We characterise the maps of the minimal and the maximal multi-linear operator ideals related to αr in the sense of Defant and Floret (A. Defant and K. Floret, Tensor norms and operator ideals, North Holland Mathematical Studies, no. 176 (North Holland, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 1993). As an application we give a complete description of the reflexivity of the αr-tensor product (⊗j = 1n + 1 ℓuj, αr).
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RODRIGUES, HIGOR D. D., and ROBERT W. SITES. "Revision of Limnocoris (Heteroptera: Nepomorpha: Naucoridae) of North America." Zootaxa 4629, no. 4 (July 9, 2019): 451–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4629.4.1.
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The North American species of Limnocoris are revised and total 13 species after the present study. Four new species are described and illustrated: L. chaetocarinatus n. sp. from Costa Rica, Panama, and Colombia; L. major n. sp. and L. nanus n. sp. from Costa Rica and Panama; and L. zacki n. sp. from Mexico and Guatemala. Further, supplemental descriptions are provided for the previously described species. The following synonymies are proposed, with junior synonyms in brackets: L. insularis Champion [L. alcorni La Rivers n. syn.], L. pygmaeus La Rivers [L. solenoides La Rivers n. syn.], and L. signoreti Montandon [L. brailovskyi La Rivers n. syn., L. laucki La Rivers n. syn., L. stangei La Rivers n. syn.]. A lectotype is designated for L. signoreti. Limnocoris profundus (Say) is considered a nomen dubium because no type specimens have been found and the original description is insufficient to establish its identity. An illustrated taxonomic key, distribution maps, and a discussion of the characters (putative synapomorphies) not previously mentioned in the literature also are presented.
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Henriksen, N. "The North-East Greenland project 1988–1990." Rapport Grønlands Geologiske Undersøgelse 152 (January 1, 1991): 24–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.34194/rapggu.v152.8148.
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The third and last season of the North-East Greenland project between latitudes 75° and 78°N was completed in July and August 1990. The main aims of the studies in North-East Greenland include compilation of a 1:500 000 geological map sheet covering the area between Grandjean Fjord (75°N) and Jökelbugten (78°N), and regional geological investigations to provide an understanding of the general geology of the region. A preliminary evaluation of the potential for hydrocarbons and mineral resources was included in the project, and took the form of investigations of the onshore remnants of Phanerozoic sedimentary basins (Stemmerik & Piasecki, 1990) and a geochemical exploration reconnaissance.
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Monaghan, Marc C. "Greenland ice10Be concentrations and average precipitation rates north of 40°N to 45°N." Earth and Planetary Science Letters 84, no. 2-3 (July 1987): 197–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0012-821x(87)90085-9.
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Tippery, Nicholas P., and Donald H. Les. "Hybridization and systematics of dioecious North American Nymphoides (N. aquatica and N. cordata; Menyanthaceae)." Aquatic Botany 104 (January 2013): 127–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aquabot.2012.08.003.
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Strong, Jessica, and Kirsten Graham. "Ageism Across Cultures and Interest in Geropsychology Among International Students." Innovation in Aging 4, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2020): 594–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igaa057.1997.
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Abstract Ageist attitudes are concerning when considering who will enter the geriatric workforce. The impact of ageism on intent to work with older adults (OAs) between North American and non-North American individuals is unclear. We collected data from N=186 students (n=153 N. American, n=33 non-N. American), examining ageist attitudes and intent to work with OAs. We found significant differences between groups in ageist attitudes; North American students had more positive views of aging (M=88.64, SE=0.72) than non-North American students (M=85.33, SE = 1.42; t (167) = 2.04, p = 0.04, d=0.39), but there were no differences between groups for intent to work with OAs (t (174) = 0.09, p = 0.93). Ageist attitudes predicted intent to work with OAs for North American students only (F (2, 112) = 8.82, p < 0.001, R2 = 0.14). We discuss implications of ageism and intent to work with OAs from a cross-cultural lens.
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Sei, Yoshitatsu, Nyamkhishig N. Sambuughin, Edward J. Davis, Daniel Sachs, Phil B. Cuenca, Barbara W. Brandom, Timothy Tautz, Henry Rosenberg, Thomas E. Nelson, and Sheila M. Muldoon. "Malignant Hyperthermia in North America." Anesthesiology 101, no. 4 (October 1, 2004): 824–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00000542-200410000-00005.
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Background Malignant hyperthermia (MH) is a pharmacogenetic disorder of skeletal muscle, manifested as a life-threatening hypermetabolic crisis after exposure to anesthetics. Type I ryanodine receptor 1 is the primary gene responsible for susceptibility to MH as well as central core disease, a congenital myopathy that predisposes susceptibility to MH. More than 40 mutations in the RyR1 gene cluster in three coding regions: the N-terminus, central, and C-terminus regions. However, the frequency of mutations in each region has not been studied in the North American MH-susceptible population. Methods The authors tested 124 unrelated patients with MH susceptibility for the presence of mutations in the N-terminus (exons 2, 6, 9, 11, 12, and 17), central (exons 39, 40, 44, 45, and 46), and C-terminus (exons 95, 100, 101, and 102) regions. Results Fourteen mutations have been identified in 29 of 124 MH-susceptible patients (23%). Approximately 70% of the mutations, which include a novel mutation, Ala 2437Val, were in the central region. In 8 patients (28%), mutations were identified in the N-terminus region. Screening the C-terminus region yielded a novel mutation, Leu4824Pro, in a single patient with a diagnosis of central core disease. Conclusions The detection rate for mutations is only 23% by screening mutations (or exons) listed in the 2002 North American consensus panel. The implications from this study suggest that testing the central region first is currently the most effective screening strategy for the North American population. Screening more exons in the three hot spots may be needed to find an accurate frequency of mutations in the RyR1 gene.
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Bater, Louise. "The North Cormorant Field, Block 211/21a, UK North Sea." Geological Society, London, Memoirs 20, no. 1 (2003): 315–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1144/gsl.mem.2003.020.01.27.
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AbstractThe Cormorant Field was discovered by exploration well 211/26-1 in 1972; the fifth field to be discovered in the Northern North Sea. It straddles blocks 211/21 a and 211/26a and is made up of four discrete accumulations spread along a major N-S trending fault terrace. Oil is produced from the sandstones belonging to the Brent Group. The sedimentary rocks comprising the Brent Group were deposited in a fluvial-wave dominated delta system during the Middle Jurassic. The field is developed from two fixed platforms and an underwater manifold centre and the oil is exported through the Brent system to Sullom Voe in the Shetland Islands. For development purposes the field is split in half; north and south, and it is the northern part, developed by the North Cormorant platform, that is the subject of this review.
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Ueno, Hiromichi, and Ichiro Yasuda. "Temperature Inversions in the Subarctic North Pacific." Journal of Physical Oceanography 35, no. 12 (December 1, 2005): 2444–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/jpo2829.1.
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Abstract Hydrographic data from the World Ocean Database 2001 and Argo profiling floats were analyzed to study temperature inversions in the subarctic North Pacific Ocean. The frequency distribution of temperature inversions [F(t-inv)] at a resolution of 1° (latitude) × 3° (longitude) was calculated. Temperature inversions seldom occurred around 50°N in the eastern subarctic North Pacific but were more common in the northern Gulf of Alaska and the southeastern subarctic North Pacific (42°–48°N, 140°–170°W). Large temperature inversions occurred throughout the year in the western and central subarctic North Pacific (north of 42°N and west of 180°) except near the Aleutian and Kuril Islands. Near those islands, F(t-inv) was characterized by pronounced seasonal variations forced by surface heating/cooling and strong tidal mixing.
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Gerlach, Justin, Owen Griffiths, and John Slapcinsky. "Non-marine mollusks of the northern Narinda karst, north-western Madagascar." Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History 60, no. 1 (February 15, 2023): 1–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.kykr5005.
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The non-marine mollusc fauna of the northern part of t1he Narinda karst of north-western Madagascar, mostly from the Anjajavy Peninsula and Analalava District is enumerated based on collections made in the past 20 years. 102 species are recorded (73 terrestrial, 12 freshwater and 17 littoral). Twenty four are described as new species: Omphalotropis lavanensis n. sp., Boucardicus crassus n. sp., Boucardicus malama n. sp., Boucardicus minoratus n. sp., Cyclotopsis pectinata n. sp., Tropidophora narindana n. sp., Tropidophora tenona n. sp., Tropidophora jugia n. sp., Tropidophora neoliratoides n. sp., Tropidophora rovidrovitra n. sp., Gulella foucaultia n. sp., Gulella martiniana n. sp., Gulella anjajavyensis n. sp., Gulella volontany n. sp., Gulella antonibe n. sp., Parvedentulina lavana n. sp., Microcystis zorony n. sp., Microcystis embertoni n. sp., Sitala dickensi n. sp., Ctenophila tangolika n. sp., Kalidos unistriata n. sp., Kalidos quadrangulata n. sp., Kalidos narindana n. sp., and Kalidos mahafatifaty n. sp. A further six are new records for Madagascar. We propose two changes of genera and one new synonym. Madagascar’s dry forest continues to decline in area and much of the forest in the region is fragmentary. Three species were only recorded from old shells and may be locally extinct.
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van Utrech, W. L., C. N. van Utrecht-Cock, and A. M. J. de Graaf. "Growth and Seasonal Variations in Distribution of Chauliodus Sloani and C. Danae (Pisces) from the mid North Atlantic." Bijdragen tot de Dierkunde 57, no. 2 (1987): 164–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/26660644-05702002.
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In the mid North Atlantic Chauliodus sloani is caught mainly between 55° and 29° N, while the majority is caught north of 35° N. The greatest density is found around 40° N. Chauliodus danae has the northern limit of its distribution at about 45° N. C. danae, in particular the smaller specimens, shows clear vertical migration and has food preference, while C. sloani does not show such migration and is most probably a random feeder. In both species there is a significant increase in length from south to north.
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Thomson, PC, K. Rose, and NE Kok. "Dingoes in North-Western Australia." Wildlife Research 19, no. 5 (1992): 509. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr9920509.
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This issue comprises 8 papers by P. C. Thomson (some in collaboration with K. Rose and N. E. Kok) on the dingo in North Western Australia. They cover the behavioural ecology including activity patterns, diet, hunting behaviour, social organization, population dynamics, dispersal, age determination and immobilization using darts fired from an aircraft.
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Nolan, Yvette, and Valerie Shantz. "New Theatre North Playwrights Festival." Canadian Theatre Review 89 (December 1996): 78–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/ctr.89.015.
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It is 20 April 1996, the last day of Nakai Theatre’s New Theatre North Playwrights Festival and Miche Genest is writing what will be voted the Best Yukon Play – The Fasting Girl – in the 24 Hour Playwrighting Competition, the last event of the NTN Festival. So wha t? There are 24 Hour Playwrighting Competitions across the country. Ofte n, for the playwright and the sponsoring company, this represents the end of the play; the thea tre rarely has the resources to fur the r develop the fruits of the com pet ition, much less prod uce them. For Yukon playwrights there are few opportu ni ties to develop a scrip t; Whitehorse’s Nakai Theatr e is the only professional theatre north of 60 and the only one with a man date to develop new northern writers and sto ries. As the company that held the first Canadia n 24 Hour Playwrighting Compe tition, Nakai Thea tre also has stockpiled ten years’ worth of scripts with little or no means to develop them.
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Nave, L. E., E. D. Vance, C. W. Swanston, and P. S. Curtis. "Impacts of elevated N inputs on north temperate forest soil C storage, C/N, and net N-mineralization." Geoderma 153, no. 1-2 (October 2009): 231–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geoderma.2009.08.012.
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VOLYNKIN, ANTON V., and KAREL ČERNÝ. "Cabardites, a new genus for the “Adites” maculata (Poujade, 1886) species-group, with descriptions of five new species from northern Indochina and eastern China (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini)." Zootaxa 4915, no. 4 (January 25, 2021): 529–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4915.4.4.
Full textAbstract:
The new genus Cabardites gen. n. is erected for the Adites maculata (Poujade, 1886) species-group with Asura limbata Wileman, 1911 as the type species. Four new species are described: Cabardites phifa Volynkin & Černý, sp. n. (North Thailand), C. auco Volynkin & Černý, sp. n. (North Vietnam), C. guanyin Volynkin & Černý, sp. n. (East China), C. tiendung Volynkin & Černý, sp. n. (North Vietnam) and C. varanagara Volynkin & Černý, sp. n. (North Thailand). Cabardites pica (Wileman, 1911), stat. & comb. n. is excluded from the synonymy with C. limbata stat. rev. & comb. n. and raised to the species level. Parasiccia fuscipennis Hampson, 1914 is synonymized with C. pica. Parasiccia karenkonis Matsumura, 1930 is excluded from the synonymy with C. maculata (Poujade, 1886), comb. n. and its belonging to the genus Metaemene Hampson (Erebidae, Boletobiinae) proposed by Poole (1989) is confirmed: Metaemene karenkonis (Matsumura, 1930), comb. rev. A new combination is established: Cabardites maculata (Poujade, 1886), comb. n. The lectotypes are designated for Parasiccia maculata var. formosibia Strand, 1917 and Asura limbata Wileman, 1911. Adults, male and female genitalia of all species of the genus are illustrated.
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Matul, Alexander, and Galina Kh Kazarina. "The North Pacific Diatom Species Neodenticula seminae in the Modern and Holocene Sediments of the North Atlantic and Arctic." Geosciences 10, no. 5 (May 9, 2020): 173. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/geosciences10050173.
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The paper presents micropaleontological information and observations of the North Pacific diatom species Neodenticula (N.) seminae (Simonsen and Kanaya) Akiba and Yanagisawa in the surface and Holocene sediments from the North Atlantic, Nordic, and Arctic Seas. The compilation of previously published data and new findings of this study on N. seminae in the surface sediments shows its broad occurrence as a usual element of the modern diatom microflora in the Nordic, Labrador, and Irminger Seas. The recent migration of N. seminae from its native area, the Subarctic Pacific, reflects the oceanographic shift in the late 1990s as greater transport of the warmer surface Pacific water to the Arctic causes Arctic sea-ice reduction. Micropaleontological studies of the Holocene sediments document the multiple events of N. seminae appearance in the Arctic during the latest Pleistocene and Holocene warming intervals. These observations can suggest the events of the increased influence of the North Pacific water on the Arctic environments in the past, not just during the recent warm climate amplification.
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SOKOLOV, IGOR M. "Eight new species of the genus Nesamblyops Jeannel (Anillini: Carabidae: Coleoptera) from New Zealand with notes about dispersal of the genus to the North Island." Zootaxa 5230, no. 2 (January 20, 2023): 179–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5230.2.3.
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Species of flightless litter ground beetles of the tribe Anillini, genus Nesamblyops, from the North Island and from the north-eastern part of the South Island are revised. Eight new species are described and one previously known species, Nesamblyops oreobius (Broun), is re-described. Nesamblyops oreobius, the only hitherto recorded species from the North Island, is most similar to the group of two new species from the South Island, N. confusus n. sp. (type locality: New Zealand, Marlborough Sounds, Mount Stokes) and N. lescheni n. sp. (type locality: New Zealand, Marlborough Sounds, D’Urville Island), based on the structure of the male genitalia. The second species of the genus known from the North Island, N. tararua n. sp. (type locality: New Zealand, Wellington, Tararua Range) represents another lineage, based on the structure of the male genitalia, and is closely related to a group of three new species from the South Island, N. brouni n. sp. (type locality: New Zealand, Canterbury, Southern Alps, Lewis Pass), N. distinctus n. sp. (type locality: New Zealand, Marlborough, Richmond Range, Fabians Valley), and N. townsendi n. sp. (type locality: New Zealand, Marlborough Sounds, Tennyson Inlet). Nesamblyops carltoni n. sp. (type locality: New Zealand, Nelson, Richmond Range, Dun Mountain) and N. parvulus n. sp. (type locality: New Zealand, Marlborough Sounds, Mount Stokes), both from the South Island occupy an isolated position among the examined species. All species are illustrated with digital images of habitus, body parts, and drawings of genitalia. Distribution maps for all species are also provided. Geographical evidence of Nesamblyops dispersal to the North Island is discussed, based on distributional data.