Forskrift Om Fremmede Organismer
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Norsk Lovtidend
Nr. 7 Side 1067–1285 NORSK LOVTIDEND Avd. I Lover og sentrale forskrifter mv. Nr. 7 Utgitt 30. juli 2015 Innhold Side Lover og ikrafttredelser. Delegering av myndighet 2015 Juni 19. Ikrafts. av lov 19. juni 2015 nr. 60 om endringer i helsepersonelloven og helsetilsynsloven (spesialistutdanningen m.m.) (Nr. 674) ................................................................1079................................ Juni 19. Ikrafts. av lov 19. juni 2015 nr. 77 om endringar i lov om Enhetsregisteret m.m. (registrering av sameigarar m.m.) (Nr. 675) ................................................................................................1079 ..................... Juni 19. Deleg. av Kongens myndighet til Helse- og omsorgsdepartementet for fastsettelse av forskrift for å gi helselover og -forskrifter hel eller delvis anvendelse på Svalbard og Jan Mayen (Nr. 676) ................................................................................................................................1080............................... Juni 19. Ikrafts. av lov 19. juni 2015 nr. 59 om endringer i helsepersonelloven mv. (vilkår for autorisasjon) (Nr. 678) ................................................................................................................................1084 ..................... Juni 19. Ikrafts. av lov 13. mars 2015 nr. 12 om endringer i stiftelsesloven (stiftelsesklagenemnd) (Nr. 679) ................................................................................................................................................................1084 -
The Complete Mitochondrial Genome of Mantis Religiosa (Mantodea: Mantidae) from Canada and Its Phylogeny
Mitochondrial DNA Part B Resources ISSN: (Print) 2380-2359 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tmdn20 The complete mitochondrial genome of Mantis religiosa (Mantodea: Mantidae) from Canada and its phylogeny Yi-Yang Jia, Le-Ping Zhang, Xiao-Dong Xu, Xin-Yi Dai, Dan-Na Yu, Kenneth B. Storey & Jia-Yong Zhang To cite this article: Yi-Yang Jia, Le-Ping Zhang, Xiao-Dong Xu, Xin-Yi Dai, Dan-Na Yu, Kenneth B. Storey & Jia-Yong Zhang (2019) The complete mitochondrial genome of Mantisreligiosa (Mantodea: Mantidae) from Canada and its phylogeny, Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 4:2, 3797-3799, DOI: 10.1080/23802359.2019.1681912 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/23802359.2019.1681912 © 2019 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Published online: 25 Oct 2019. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 29 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=tmdn20 MITOCHONDRIAL DNA PART B 2019, VOL. 4, NO. 2, 3797–3799 https://doi.org/10.1080/23802359.2019.1681912 MITOGENOME ANNOUNCEMENT The complete mitochondrial genome of Mantis religiosa (Mantodea: Mantidae) from Canada and its phylogeny Yi-Yang Jiaa, Le-Ping Zhanga, Xiao-Dong Xua, Xin-Yi Daia, Dan-Na Yua,b , Kenneth B. Storeyc and Jia-Yong Zhanga,b aCollege of Chemistry and Life Science, Zhejiang Normal University, Jinhua, Zhejiang Province, China; bKey Lab of Wildlife Biotechnology, Conservation and Utilization of Zhejiang Province, Zhejiang Normal University, Jinhua, Zhejiang Province, China; cDepartment of Biology, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY The complete mitochondrial genome of Mantis religiosa (Mantodea: Mantidae) from Canada was suc- Received 11 September 2019 cessfully sequenced. -
Creobroter Gemmatus? Can They Explain the Peculiar Behaviour of the Male? If So Phil Bragg and Myself Would Love to Hear an Explanation
ISSN 1364-3193 Mantis Study Group Newsletter 11 February 1999 Newsletter Editor Membership Secretary Phil Bragg Paul Taylor 8 The Lane 24 Forge Road Awsworth Shustoke Nottingham Coleshill NGl62QP Birmingham B46 2AD Editorial Yesterday I started with "As you will probably have noticed already, this issue is rather thin.". However, an hour later the postman delivered an article from Martin Rowley so I quickly phoned him and asked him to send me a copy on disk. Martin's disk arrived this morning, and by coincidence a disk from Andy Lasebny arrived in the same mail delivery. The result of this is that the newsletter has doubled in size this morning! Despite the doubling in size, this newsletter is still rather thin, so please will everyone try to write something for the newsletter. Without your contributions there will not be a newsletter! Exhibitions The next scheduled exhibition for which we have a stand booked is Kettering Insect Fair on Sunday March 21 st. Other dates to note are: West of England Creepy Crawly Show, Newton Abbot racecourse, Devon. Saturday 10th July 1999 and Sunday 21st November 1999. British Tarantula Society Show, Wood Green High School, Wood Green Road, Wenesbury, West Midlands (2 minutes from J9 of the M6) from 1030 to about 1630 on Sunday 16th May 1999. Oldham Creepy Crawly Show, Queen Elizabeth Hall, Oldham. Open 1200-1700, 6th June 1999. Adults £1.00, children free. We have not booked a table for this, if anyone wants to run a stand for the MSG at this event please contact me for more details. -
College of Arts and Sciences Annual Report 2013-2014
CCOOLLLLEEGGEE OOFF AARRTTSS AANNDD SSCCIIEENNCCEESS AANNNNUUAALL RREEPPOORRTT 22001133--22001144 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 African and African American Studies 5 Anthropology 16 Art 29 Biology 39 Chemistry 57 College of Arts and Sciences Education Program (CASEP) 74 Communication, Media and Theatre 80 Computer Science 110 Earth Science NA Economics 116 English 125 English Language Program 157 Geography and Environmental Studies 163 History 168 Justice Studies 178 Latino and Latin-American Studies 190 Linguistics 199 Mathematics 211 Mathematics Development 222 Music and Dance Program 227 Office of Cultural Events 261 Philosophy 263 Physics 273 Political Science 279 Psychology and Gerontology MA Program 285 Social Work 325 Sociology 350 Student Center for Science Engagement (SCSE) 372 Teaching English as a Second/Foreign Language 386 Women‘s and Gender Studies 393 World Languages and Cultures 406 2 CCOOLLLLEEGGEE OOFF AARRTTSS AANNDD SSCCIIEENNCCEESS AANNNNUUAALL RREEPPOORRTT Executive Summary The College of Arts and Sciences was active in the 2013-2014 academic year, working to meet the needs of our students and maintaining a strong focus on student retention, success, and graduation. New programs were developed, such as the EMERGE summer program, which prepares new students in the areas of Math and English Language, as well as the MARC (Minority Access to Research Careers) Program, which is designed to prepare underrepresented minority students for careers in science. Progress was also made in developing NEIU‘s General Education Program into a University Core Curriculum, which includes more opportunities for engaged learning experiences. As you will find in this year‘s report, CAS programs have hosted career fairs, alumni events, student awards ceremonies, café societies, brown bag seminars and speaker series; and they have established scholarships for students. -
Mantis Study Group Newsletter, 8 (May 1998)
ISSN 1364-3193 Mantis Study Group Newsletter 8 May 1998 Newsletter Editor Membership Secretary Phil Bragg Paul Taylor 51 Longfield Lane 24 Forge Road Ilkeston Shustoke Derbyshire Coleshill DE74DX Birmingham B46 2AU Editorial The Group is now two years old, and still growing: membership is now in the region of 200. Recent newsletters have been thinner than we would have liked, the initial enthusiasm has waned and not enough people have been contributing. I am pleased that someone has taken note of my pleas for material: Andy Lazebny has sent a large quantity of material. However, I am delaying some of Andy's material until the next newsletter in the hope that I can use some of the illustrations which he sent. I have not seen the illustrations yet since Andy sent them on disk and I have no way of accessing the format supplied. If people can send text on disk (in Wordperfect 5.1, or ASCII) it is much appreciated since it saves me having to type it all, but please make sure you send a hard copy of any illustrations! I would like to remind everyone that the MSG annual meeting takes place on Sunday May 17th: details below. Livestock coordinator Steve Clark has now moved to Germany and Josephine Wheat has offered to take over as livestock coordinator. On behalf of all members, I would like to thank Steve for all his work finding mates for people's mantids, and for distributing nymphs of many species. Josephine can be contacted at 25 Glovers Way, Bratton Farm, Telford, TF5 OPF. -
The Cervical Sclerites of Mantodea Discussed in the Context of Dic - Tyop Teran Phylogeny (Insecta: Dictyoptera)
Entomologische Abhandlungen 63 (1–2): 51–76 © Museum für Tierkunde Dresden, ISSN 0373-8981, 23.06.200651 The cervical sclerites of Mantodea discussed in the context of dic - tyop teran phylogeny (Insecta: Dictyoptera) FRANK WIELAND Zoologisches Institut und Zoologisches Museum, Abt. für Morphologie, Systematik und Evolutionsbiologie, Georg-August- Universität, Berliner Str. 28, 37073 Göttingen, Germany [[email protected]] Abstract. The ventral cervical sclerites, lateral cervical sclerites, and intercervical sclerites of 30 mantodean, 7 “blattarian”, and 4 isopteran species have been studied. This leads to new insights into the dictyopteran ground plan, autapomorphies for several taxa, and the evolution of the mantodean cervical region. It remains unclear if a lack or the presence of one or two ventral cervical sclerites (vcs) has to be assumed for the dictyopteran ground plan. The state of reduction of the vcs in Phyllocrania and Gongylus, however, supports a close relationship of Empusidae and certain Hymenopodidae. A weak, setae-bearing sclerite (sbs) posterior to the ventral cervical sclerites in Cryptocercus is probably autapomorphic. A transverse position of the intercervical sclerites (ics) is a ground plan feature of Dictyoptera and probably autapomorphic for the group. The presence of a groove (lcvg) on the lateral cervical sclerites is also hypothesized as autapomorphic for Dictyoptera with a convergent loss or partial reduction in several “Blattaria” lineages, in Isoptera, and in Metallyticus. A midventral fusion of the intercervical sclerites (ics) has probably taken place in the stem species of Mantoidea with a secondary separation in Theopompella, Ameles and Empusa. Two equally parsimonious hypotheses have been found for the evolution of the torus intercervicalis (ticv) with either a single gain in the ground plan of Mantodea except Mantoida and several losses within the group, or three separate gains in Chaeteessa, Metallyticus and the stem-species of Mantoidea with several losses within the latter. -
Organisms That May Be Imported Without a Permit, See Section 7 (1) A)
Appendix II - organisms that may be imported without a permit, see section 7 (1) a). General condition: The import must be in accordance with the due care requirements in chapter V. Scientific name Norwegian/English name Condition Vertebrata Virveldyr; Vertebrates Mammalia (Klasse) Pattedyr; Mammals Camelidae Kameldyr Lama glama L., 1758 Lama; Llama Only for agricultural purposes. Vicugna pacos L., 1758 Alpakka; Alpaca Only for agricultural purposes. Canidae Hundefamilien; Canids Vulpes vulpes (L., 1758) Sølvrev; Silver Fox From breeding. Only Silver Foxes and crossings between Silver Fox and Arctic Fox/Polar Fox for fur famring in secured facilities. Vulpes lagopus (L., 1758) Blårev; Domesticated From breeding. Only Arctic syn. Alopex lagopus (L., Arctic Fox, Polar Fox Fox/Polar Fox and 1758) crossings between Arctic Fox/Polar Fox and Silver Fox for fur farming in secured facilities. Chinchillidae Chinchillafamilien; Chinchillas and Viscachas Chinchilla lanigera Chinchilla; Chinchilla, Domesticated. (Molina, 1782) Long-tailed Chinchilla Cricetidae Hamsterfamilien; Cricetids Mesocricetus auratus Gullhamster; Golden Domesticated. Waterhouse, 1839 Hamster Cricetulus griseus Milne- Kinesisk hamster; Chinese Domesticated. Edwards, 1867 Hamster Phodopus campbelli Campbells (stripet) Domesticated, including (Thomas, 1905) dverghamster; Campbell’s crossings with Phodopus Russian Dwarf Hamster sungorus. 1 Appendix II - organisms that may be imported without a permit, see section 7 (1) a). General condition: The import must be in accordance with the due care requirements in chapter V. Scientific name Norwegian/English name Condition Phodopus sungorus (Pallas, Russisk (sibirsk) Domesticated, including 1773) dverghamster; Siberian crossings with Phodopus Hamster, Djungarian campbelli. Hamster Phodopus roborovski Roborovski dverghamster; Domesticated. (Satunin, 1903) Roborovski Hamster Caviidae Marsvinfamilien; Guinea Pigs Cavia porcellus (L., 1758) Marsvin; Guinea Pig Domesticated. -
République Centrafricaine)
Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France, 123 (3), 2018 : 343-364. ISSN 0037-928X https://doi.org/10.32475/bsef_2052 eISSN 2540-2641 Bilan des récoltes de Mantodea réalisées dans le secteur de La Maboké (République Centrafricaine) Roger ROY Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Entomologie, C. P. 50, 57 rue Cuvier, F – 75231 Paris cedex 05 <[email protected]> (Accepté le 3.IX.2018 ; publié le 3.X.2018) Résumé. – Un bilan des récoltes intensives de mantes réalisées entre 1963 et 1974 dans le secteur de La Maboké est présenté avec dans la mesure du possible pour chaque espèce des renseignements sur leur variabilité et leur répartition mensuelle. Une comparaison est esquissée avec le bilan de recherches similaires plus récentes effectuées dans un secteur situé à environ 250 km au sud-ouest. Enfin, la présence de mantes est évoquée dans le reste de la République Centrafricaine, où les prospections n’ont été que sporadiques. Abstract. – Assessment of Mantodea collected in the area of La Maboké (Central African Republic). The results of the intensive captures made between 1963 and 1974 in the La Maboké area are given with, as far as possible for the species, their variability and their monthly distribution. A comparison is made with the results of more recent similar researches conducted in an area located about 250 km southwest. Finally, the presence of mantids is recalled for the remaining of Central African Republic, where prospections have been sporadic. Keywords. – Faunistics, variability, distribution. _________________ La récente publication relative à l’inventaire des Mantes récoltées dans le secteur forestier de l’extrême sud-ouest de la République Centrafricaine (MOULIN et al., 2017) me donne l’oppor tunité de mettre au point à titre de comparaison l’inventaire commencé en son temps des Mantes récoltées environ 250 km plus au nord-est dans le secteur de La Maboké, où une station expérimentale avait été créée en 1962 par le Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris (MNHN), au milieu d’une forêt dense aux environs de 4°N et 18°E (HEIM, 1963). -
Act of 19 June 2009 No. 100 Relating to the Management of Biological, Geological and Landscape Diversity (Nature Diversity Act) Translation for Information Use Only
Act of 19 June 2009 No. 100 Relating to the Management of Biological, Geological and Landscape Diversity (Nature Diversity Act) Translation for information use only. Chapter I Purpose and scope, etc. Section 1 (purpose of the Act) The purpose of this Act is to protect biological, geological and landscape diversity and ecological processes through conservation and sustainable use, and in such a way that the environment provides a basis for human activity, culture, health and well-being, now and in the future, including a basis for Sami culture. Section 2 (geographical scope of the Act) The Act applies to Norwegian land territory, including river systems, and to Norwegian territorial waters. Chapter VII of the Act applies to Svalbard and Jan Mayen. The King may decide that other provisions also apply to Svalbard and Jan Mayen. The Act of 15 June 2001 No. 79 relating to the protection of the environment in Svalbard and the Act of 21 February 1930 No. 2 relating to Jan Mayen otherwise apply instead of this Act. On the continental shelf and in the areas of jurisdiction established under the Act of 17 December 1976 No. 91 relating to the economic zone of Norway, sections 1, 3 to 5, 7 to 10, 14 to 16, 57 and 58 apply to the extent they are appropriate. Section 3 (definitions) For the purposes of this Act, the following definitions apply: (a) species: a group of living organisms distinguished according to biological criteria; (b) population: a group of individuals of the same species living within a delimited area at the same time; (c) biological -
Investigating How Movement Affects Prey Camouflage Using an Insect Predator
UNIVERSITA’ DELLA CALABRIA Dipartimento di Biologia, Ecologia e Scienze della Terra Dottorato di Ricerca in Scienze della Vita CICLO XXIX Investigating how movement affects prey camouflage using an insect predator Settore Scientifico Disciplinare BIO/05 Zoologia Coordinatore: Ch.mo Prof. Marcello Canonaco Firma _____________________________ Supervisori/Tutors: Ch.mo Prof. Pietro Brandmayr Firma______________________ Ch.ma Prof. Candy Rowe Firma______________________ Dottorando: Dott.ssa Diana Umeton Firma _____________________ i Thesis Abstract Patterns that help prey camouflage themselves whilst stationary prove to be ineffective once prey move. Given that motion breaks camouflage, can a moving prey ever be effectively concealed? Recent studies have found that certain patterns might help prey deceive their predators whilst moving, as in the case of ‘motion dazzle’. However, research with moving prey has been conducted using only humans or birds as predator models, and consequently, it is now known how other predator species might behave. In addition, it is important to know not just how motion affects camouflage, but also how the speed of motion can affect the efficacy of different defensive patterns. This thesis aims to address these current gaps in the field. First, I explore the visual acuity in a group of insect predators, the praying mantids, to explore if different species vary in their visual acuity, which could impact on what they can perceive and which selective pressure they could exert on prey defensive patterns. Second, using praying mantids tracking computer-generated stimuli, I empirically investigate how cryptic and conspicuous patterns might enhance the survival of moving prey. In particular, I specifically investigate if high contrast striped prey could reduce predation risk through the visual phenomenon known as “flicker fusion effect”. -
Spring Edition of ENVIRA
ENVIRA UESM Newsletter Spring Edition 2020 ENVIRA Spring Edition 2020 Interactive Editorial buttons Fact box Interview Ad Vivendum00 Regulars Accolades Aquatic Community Ecosystem projects 2020 Health Appointees 2 1 Facilities Biodiversity The Calliper and Ethics Conservation Spatial Ecology Planning, Development and Implement- ation Features Climate Change, Air Quality and Impacts Integrated Pest Management Disaster Risk Ecological Studies Environmental Interactions Management and Ecosystem Resilience Regulars ENVIRA Editorial Editorial The word Spring is loaded with promises of joy, hope, life and inspiration. Although the COVID-19 pandemic remains with us, spring ?kkkkkkkk managed to dull its effects on our lives, and shift our focus from fear, frustration and uncertainty to new Life that is so spectacularly evident in our immediate natural surroundings. This Spring edition is therefore loaded with photos, stories and news inspired by nature itself! Spring makes gardeners of anyone – from large flowerbeds to a balcony, or even a windowsill. Nurseries are buzzing at the moment. When in doubt about what to plant in your garden, who better to ask than our own experts. In this issue, the NWU Botanical Garden shares how it serves the community of Potchefstroom, including private gardeners, landscapers, nurseries and developers, by sharing knowledge on suitable plants to grow in the tough local climate. Spring seems to have inspired our colleagues to write..... We have been overwhelmed by fascinating research stories. Thanks to the spring sprinkle, it seems, all eight UESM sub-programmes are represented in News Flash articles from the Features section. Some of these contributions were made by newly appointed extra-ordinary staff and postdoctoral fellows of the UESM, whom you will also meet in this edition. -
College of Arts and Sciences Annual Report 2011-2012
CCOOLLLLEEGGEE OOFF AARRTTSS AANNDD SSCCIIEENNCCEESS AANNNNUUAALL RREEPPOORRTT 22001111--22001122 Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 African and African American Studies 8 Anthropology 17 Art 23 Biology 38 Chemistry 56 College of Arts and Sciences Education Program (CASEP) 72 Communication, Media and Theatre 79 Computer Science 109 Earth Science 111 Economics 122 English 129 English Language Program 145 Geography and Environmental Studies 151 History 160 Justice Studies 170 Latino and Latin-American Studies 187 Linguistics 197 Mathematics 208 Mathematics Development 219 Music and Dance Program 226 Office of Cultural Events 243 Philosophy 244 Physics 252 Political Science 258 Psychology and Gerontology MA Program 267 Social Work 303 Sociology 318 Student Center for Science Engagement (SCSE) 345 Teaching English as a Second/Foreign Language 357 Women‘s Studies 370 World Languages and Cultures 383 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ANNUAL REPORT Executive Summary The College of Arts and Sciences (College) conferred a record number of degrees – 1116 (964 undergraduate and 152 graduate) – in 2011-2012. This number represents a 22% increase over the College total five years ago and 97% (201/208) of the total university increase in the number of degrees conferred compared to five years ago. The total number of undergraduate majors and graduate students in College departments and programs declined by 1% from fall 2011 to fall 2012 but this number still represented 20% growth over five years ago (and was significantly smaller than the overall university decline of 3.7% in 2011-2012). Several College of Arts and Sciences departments including Communication, Media, and Theatre; Computer Science; Economics; Psychology; and Social Work bucked the university trend by increasing their number of majors from fall 2011 to fall 2012.