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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Prosymna

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Academic literature on the topic 'Prosymna'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 8 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Prosymna"

1

Heinicke, Matthew P., James E. Titus-McQuillan, Juan D. Daza, Elizabeth M. Kull, Edward L. Stanley, and Aaron M. Bauer. "Phylogeny and evolution of unique skull morphologies in dietary specialist African shovel-snouted snakes (Lamprophiidae: Prosymna)." Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 131, no. 1 (July 25, 2020): 136–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blaa076.

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Abstract Prosymna is a specialized African snake genus lacking close relatives. The evolutionary relationships and history within Prosymna are poorly understood. Here we assembled a multi-gene data set including representatives for 11 of 16 species to investigate the phylogenetic relationships of this group. Our analyses support the monophyly of Prosymna and are congruent with species groups previously recognized on the basis of external morphology. Divergences among extant Prosymna began in the mid-Cenozoic, with the earliest divergence splitting northern from southern lineages. High-resolution computed tomography scans confirm that a specialized skull morphology is found across the genus and was probably present in the common ancestor of Prosymna. This specialization is exemplified by dentition featuring reduced anterior but greatly enlarged, blade-like posterior maxillary teeth and an unusually high degree of fusion of cranial bones. One species, P. visseri, has a hammer-like maxilla unlike that of any other known snake. Evidence for oophagy in Prosymna and the possible roles of morphological specializations in egg-slitting or egg-crushing feeding mechanisms are discussed.

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2

Demakopoulou, K., E. Mangou, R. E. Jones, and E. Photos-Jones. "Mycenaean black inlaid metalware in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens: a technical examination." Annual of the British School at Athens 90 (November 1995): 137–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0068245400016117.

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Current technical interest in the nature of the black inlaid decoration on ancient metalware has stimulated an examination of some of the well-known bronze daggers, silver vessels, and other fragments, all with inlaid decoration and dating to the 16–14th centuries BC, from Mycenae, Prosymna, Dendra, Routsi, and Pylos. Results of non-destructive X-ray fluorescence analysis point to great versatility in working with copper (or bronze)–gold–silver alloys. The black inlaid decoration is usually copper/bronze–gold alloy with small quantities of silver. Four of the objects were also examined by X-ray radiography.

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3

Steinmann. "The Chamber Tombs at Prosymna: A New Social and Political Interpretation for a Group of Tombs." Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 89, no. 3 (2020): 379. http://dx.doi.org/10.2972/hesperia.89.3.0379.

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VIDAL, NICOLAS, WILLIAM R. BRANCH, OLIVIER S. G. PAUWELS, S. BLAIR HEDGES, DONALD G. BROADLEY, MICHAEL WINK, CORINNE CRUAUD, ULRICH JOGER, and ZOLTÁN TAMÁS NAGY. "Dissecting the major African snake radiation: a molecular phylogeny of the Lamprophiidae Fitzinger (Serpentes, Caenophidia)." Zootaxa 1945, no. 1 (November 28, 2008): 51–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.1945.1.3.

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The Elapoidea includes the Elapidae and a large (~60 genera, 280 sp.) and mostly African (including Madagascar) radiation termed Lamprophiidae by Vidal et al. (2007), that includes at least four major groups: the psammophiines, atractaspidines, lamprophiines and pseudoxyrhophiines. In this work, we reviewed the recent taxonomic history of the lamprophiids, and built a data set including two nuclear protein-coding genes (c-mos and RAG2), two mitochondrial rRNA genes (12S and 16S rRNA) and two mitochondrial protein-coding genes (cytochrome b and ND4) for 85 species belonging to 45 genera (thus representing about 75% of the generic diversity and 30% of the specific diversity of the radiation), in order to clarify the phylogenetic relationships of this large and neglected group at the subfamilial and generic levels. To this aim, 480 new sequences were produced. The vast majority of the investigated genera fall into four main monophyletic clusters, that correspond to the four subfamilies mentioned above, although the content of atractaspidines, lamprophiines and pseudoxyrhophiines is revised. We confirm the polyphyly of the genus Stenophis, and the relegation of the genus name Dromophis to the synonymy of the genus name Psammophis. Gonionotophis brussauxi is nested within Mehelya. The genus Lamprophis Fitzinger, 1843 is paraphyletic with respect to Lycodonomorphus Fitzinger, 1843. Lamprophis swazicus is the sister-group to Hormonotus modestus, and may warrant generic recognition. Molecular data do not support the traditional placement of Micrelaps within the Atractaspidinae, but its phylogenetic position, along with that of Oxyrhabdium (previously considered to belong to the Xenodermatidae), requires additional molecular data and they are both treated as Elapoidea incertae sedis. The interrelationships of Psammophiinae, Atractaspidinae, Lamprophiinae, Pseudoxyrhophiinae, Prosymna (13 sp.), Pseudaspis (1 sp.) and Pythonodipsas (1 sp.), Buhoma (2 species), and Psammodynastes (1 sp.) remain unresolved. Finally, the genus Lycognathophis, endemic to the Seychelles, does not belong to the African radiation, but to the Natricidae.

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5

Kravanja, Z., and I. E. Grossmann. "Prosyn—an MINLP process synthesizer." Computers & Chemical Engineering 14, no. 12 (December 1990): 1363–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0098-1354(90)80018-7.

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6

Rouf, Abdul, Pankaj Gupta, Mushtaq A. Aga, Brijesh Kumar, Asha Chaubey, Rajinder Parshad, and Subhash C. Taneja. "Chemoenzymatic synthesis of piperoxan, prosympal, dibozane, and doxazosin." Tetrahedron: Asymmetry 23, no. 22-23 (December 2012): 1615–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.tetasy.2012.10.018.

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7

Starkovich, Britt. "Dietary changes during the Upper Palaeolithic at Klissoura Cave 1 (Prosymni), Peloponnese, Greece." Before Farming 2009, no. 3 (January 2009): 1–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/bfarm.2009.3.4.

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8

Kravanja, Zdravko, and Ignacio E. Grossmann. "Prosyn — An automated topology and parameter process synthesizer." Computers & Chemical Engineering 17 (January 1993): S87—S94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0098-1354(93)80212-6.

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9

Kravanja, Z. "Prosyn - an automated topology and parameter process synthesizer." Computers & Chemical Engineering 17, no. 1 (1993): S87—S94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0098-1354(93)85013-c.

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10

Hacke, W., K. R. Lees, T. Timmerhuis, J. Haan, L. Hantson, M. Hennerici, and H. C. Diener. "Cardiovascular Safety of Lubeluzole (Prosynap^®) in Patients with Ischemic Stroke." Cerebrovascular Diseases 8, no. 5 (1998): 247–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1159/000015861.

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Books on the topic "Prosymna"

1

Shelton, Kim S. The late Helladic pottery from Prosymna. Jonsered: P. Åström, 1996.

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2

Laskavo prosymo do Vashyngtonu: Welcome to Washington. 2nd ed. Washington, DC: US-Ukraine Foundation, 1999.

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Pa.) Ukrainian Cultural and Humanitarian Institute (Carnegie. Laskavo prosymo do Spoluchenykh Shtativ Ameryky: Dovidnyk dli︠a︡ novykh immihrantiv. [Carnegie, PA: Ukrainian Cultural and Humanitarian Institute], 2006.

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Book chapters on the topic "Prosymna"

1

Shelton, Kim. "“You Can’t Take It with You”." In Death in Late Bronze Age Greece, 45–59. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190926069.003.0003.

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Using evidence from the extensive cemeteries at the palatial center of Mycenae and at Prosymna, a second tier settlement site within the territory of Mycenae, this chapter examines the burial practices, patterns, and traditions within the sociopolitical context of the Palatial period itself, but also with a longer diachronic lens toward what came before and what follows. In the form and scale of burial architecture, in the treatment of interments, and among the objects associated with burial practices, significant changes occur. During the period of state formation, tomb architecture and burial practices exhibit diverse and potentially competitive characteristics. The variety of exotica and specialized ceramic sets suggest conspicuous consumption and differential access to status as much as do the weapons and jewelry in valuable materials. A sociopolitical flourishing comes with the Palatial period. While there is great expansion in the numbers of tombs, at the same time the patterns of use both stabilize and standardize. Remarkable at both sites is a pronounced contraction of investment in the mortuary sphere when the Palatial period is at its height—burial traditions are simplified and streamlined including characteristics from constructional details down to a marked decline in grave provisions, especially among higher value and status materials and exotica. This previews by several generations the characteristics of the Postpalatial period, when a dramatic decline in material culture generally is reflected also in tomb construction and use.

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