WMMC'19 Program
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Edinburgh to Host Acclaimed Explorers at ‘Into the Freezer’ Event
EDINBURGH TO HOST ACCLAIMED EXPLORERS AT ‘INTO THE FREEZER’ EVENT First event in Scotland by the New York based Explorers Club Proceeds to benefit youth charity, The Polar Academy Three of the world’s toughest and most seasoned explorers will speak in Edinburgh this November, inspiring their audience with extraordinary accounts of their expeditions in the Arctic and Antarctica. The exclusive ‘Into The Freezer’ event at The Assembly Rooms in Scotland’s capital on Friday 22 November (6- 30pm-9pm) will see Captain Louis Rudd MBE, Mark Wood and Paul Vicary share stories and remarkable film footage as they reveal the pain and euphoria of achieving the extraordinary by pushing mind and body to the limit. Their appearance in Edinburgh marks the first time that the illustrious New York based Explorers Club has staged an event in Scotland. Craig Mathieson, Scotland’s greatest living polar explorer and a member of the Explorers Club will host the ticketed evening that’s supported by Tiso the outdoor adventure retail specialist and aims to raise funds for The Polar Academy. Founded by Mathieson in 2013, the charity uses exploration in the wilds of Scotland and Eastern Greenland to positively transform young lives affected by mental health issues. Mathieson, who is also an ambassador for Tiso, commented: “The expeditions undertaken by Louis, Mark and Paul in some of the world’s most unforgiving terrain underlines the physical and mental strength of these extraordinary individuals. “I am very proud that with the support of Tiso, The Polar Academy is able to host what promises to be an inspirational and motivational evening about exploration in the ice-cold regions of our world. -
Review of the Systematics, Biology and Ecology of Lice from Pinnipeds and River Otters (Insecta: Phthiraptera: Anoplura: Echinophthiriidae)
Zootaxa 3630 (3): 445–466 ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2013 Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3630.3.3 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D8DEB0C1-81EF-47DF-9A16-4C03B7AF83AA Review of the systematics, biology and ecology of lice from pinnipeds and river otters (Insecta: Phthiraptera: Anoplura: Echinophthiriidae) MARIA SOLEDAD LEONARDI1 & RICARDO LUIS PALMA2 1Laboratorio de Parasitología, Centro Nacional Patagónico (CONICET), Puerto Madryn, Provincia de Chubut, Argentina 2Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, Wellington, New Zealand Abstract We present a literature review of the sucking louse family Echinophthiriidae, its five genera and twelve species parasitic on pinnipeds (fur seals, sea lions, walruses, true seals) and the North American river otter. We give detailed synonymies and published records for all taxonomic hierarchies, as well as hosts, type localities and repositories of type material; we highlight significant references and include comments on the current taxonomic status of the species. We provide a summary of present knowledge of the biology and ecology for eight species. Also, we give a host-louse list, and a bibliography to the family as complete as possible. Key words: Phthiraptera, Anoplura, Echinophthiriidae, Echinophthirius, Antarctophthirus, Lepidophthirus, Proechi- nophthirus, Latagophthirus, sucking lice, Pinnipedia, Otariidae, Odobenidae, Phocidae, Mustelidae, fur seals, sea lions, walruses, true seals, river otter Introduction Among the sucking lice (Anoplura), the family Echinophthiriidae is the only family with species adapted to live on pinnipeds—a mammalian group that includes fur seals and sea lions (Otariidae), walruses (Odobenidae), and true seals (Phocidae) (Durden & Musser 1994a 1994b)—as well as on the North American river otter (Kim & Emerson 1974). -
Biology; of the Seal
7 PREFACE The first International Symposium on the Biology papers were read by title and are included either in of the Seal was held at the University of Guelph, On full or abstract form in this volume. The 139 particip tario, Canada from 13 to 17 August 1972. The sym ants represented 16 countries, permitting scientific posium developed from discussions originating in Dub interchange of a truly international nature. lin in 1969 at the meeting of the Marine Mammals In his opening address, V. B. Scheffer suggested that Committee of the International Council for the Ex a dream was becoming a reality with a meeting of ploration of the Sea (ICES). The culmination of such a large group of pinniped biologists. This he felt three years’ organization resulted in the first interna was very relevant at a time when the relationship of tional meeting, and this volume. The president of ICES marine mammals and man was being closely examined Professor W. Cieglewicz, offered admirable support as on biological, political and ethical grounds. well as honouring the participants by attending the The scientific session commenced with a seven paper symposium. section on evolution chaired by E. D. Mitchell which The programme committee was composed of experts showed the origins and subsequent development of representing the major international sponsors. W. N. this amphibious group of higher vertebrates. Many of Bonner, Head, Seals Research Division, Institute for the arguments for particular evolutionary trends are Marine Environmental Research (IMER), represented speculative in nature and different interpretations can ICES; A. W. Mansfield, Director, Arctic Biological be attached to the same fossil material. -
List of Marine Mammal Species and Subspecies
List of Marine Mammal Species and Subspecies Introduction The Committee on Taxonomy, chaired by Patricia Rosel, produced the first official Society for Marine Mammalogy list of marine mammal species and subspecies in 2010. Consensus on some issues has not been possible; this is reflected in the footnotes. The list is updated at least annually. The current version was updated in May 2020. This list can be cited as follows: “Committee on Taxonomy. 2019. List of marine mammal species and subspecies. Society for Marine Mammalogy, www.marinemammalscience.org, consulted on [date].” This list includes living and recently extinct (within historical times) species and subspecies. It is meant to reflect prevailing usage and recent revisions published in the peer-reviewed literature. Classification and scientific names follow Rice (1998), with adjustments reflecting more recent literature. Author(s) and year of description of each taxon follow the Latin (scientific) species name; when these are enclosed in parentheses, the taxon was originally described in a different genus. The Committee annually considers and evaluates new, peer-reviewed literature that proposes taxonomic changes. The Committee’s focus is on alpha taxonomy (describing and naming taxa) and beta taxonomy primarily at lower levels of the hierarchy (subspecies, species and genera), although it may evaluate issues at higher levels if deemed necessary. Proposals for new, taxonomically distinct taxa require a formal, peer-reviewed study and should provide robust evidence that some subspecies or species criterion was met. For review of species concepts, see Reeves et al. (2004), Orr and Coyne (2004), de Queiroz (2007), Perrin (2009) and Taylor et al. -
Immigrants I Through K
I Iager, John, Switzerland, came to the county in 1865, in Newton County 1882 Atlas, patrons, from Missouri Pioneers Volume XVI Iberg, Jacob, Switzerland, 81, in the 1900 Federal Census of Newton CO, MO, Neosho Township Iburg, Herman C., Germany, 54, in the 1910 Federal Census of St. Clair CO, MO, Jackson Township. Also, Herman C. Iburg, Oenhousen [Oeynhausen ?], Germany, born February 23, 1855 [MO death certificate] died October 3, 1910, in St. Clair County, father John Iburg, mother Christina Daniels, informant Mrs. Herman C. Iburg Ihde, William, Petersdorf Cris Templen, Germany, from a 1915 petition for naturalization, McDonald County, Missouri, from Missouri Pioneers Volume XXVIII. Also, William Ihde, Germany, 59, in the 1920 Federal Census of McDonald CO, MO, Cyclone Ikenruth, Adam, Germany, 52, in the 1910 Federal Census of Cedar CO, MO, Linn Township Iker, Joseph, Baden, Germany, 37, in the 1870 Federal Census of Hickory CO, MO, Montgomery Township Iles, Thomas, England, 60, in the 1910 Federal Census of Dade CO, MO, Grant Township. [On son William Carl Iles’ MO death certificate from Dade County father is listed as Thomas Iles born in England and mother Ellen Perr__man[?] ] Imme, Adolph, Germany, 55, in the 1900 Federal Census of Jasper CO, MO, Webb City Immel, John, Germany, born January 28, 1834 [MO death certificate] died August 24, 1917, in Joplin, Jasper County. And, 68, in the 1900 Federal Census of Jasper CO, MO, Joplin Immel, Mrs. Katherine, Germany, born October 7, 1849 [MO death certificate] died June 1, 1933, in Joplin, Jasper County, father Christian Miller, mother Marie Hoffman, husband [deceased] John Immel Inch, Jack, England, 32, born May, 1868, in the 1900 Federal Census of Lawrence CO, MO, Vineyard Township Indermuehle, Gottlieb, Canton Bern, Switzerland, born March 14, 1830 [MO death certificate] died March 4, 1912, in Laclede County, father Christain Indermuehle, informant J. -
The Explorers Club 50’
Scot awarded prestigious position as one of the Top 50 global influencers in newly formed ‘The Explorers Club 50’ Founder of Scottish based charity The Polar Academy, Craig Mathieson from Bo’ness is one of only 50 Explorers globally from over 400 nominations to be inaugurated into the newly formed ‘Explorers Club 50’ part of the illustrious Explorers Club based in New York. The Explorers Club was formed in 1904 and has over 100 years of exploration legacy behind them, empowered by the most extraordinary accomplishments of human history: First to the North Pole, first to the South Pole, first to the summit of Mount Everest, first to the deepest point in the ocean, first to the surface of the moon—all accomplished by their members. The Explorers Club 50 was created to give voice to a special group of individuals who are exploring, inspiring, and creating the future - the future of the planet, the future of food security, of palaeontology, of biology, what our communities should look like, and so much more. The Explorers Club 50 was established to not only reflect the great diversity of exploration, but to give a voice to these trailblazing explorers, scientists, and activists doing incredible work. Craig Mathieson, Founder of The Polar Academy said ‘I feel extremely humbled today to find out that my work with the Polar Academy has been recognised in the inaugural Explorers Club 50: Fifty People Changing the World that the World Needs to Know About. It is of course all the Students, Parents, Staff, Trustees, Friends, Patrons and Sponsors who have supported me and believed in The Polar Academy that really deserve this award. -
Marine Mammals - Cetaceans
Manx Marine Environmental Assessment Ecology/ Biodiversity Marine Mammals - Cetaceans Whales, dolphins & porpoise in Manx Waters. Bottlenose dolphins in front of Douglas lighthouse. Photo: Manx Whale and Dolphin Watch. MMEA Chapter 3.4 (a) October 2018 (1.1 Partial update) Lead author: Dr Lara Howe – Manx Wildlife Trust MMEA Chapter 3.4 (a) – Ecology/ Biodiversity Manx Marine Environmental Assessment 1.1 Edition: October 2018 (partial update) © Isle of Man Government, all rights reserved This document was produced as part of the Manx Marine Environmental Assessment, a Government project with external stakeholder input, funded and facilitated by the Department of Infrastructure, Department for Enterprise and Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture. This document is downloadable from the Isle of Man Government website at: https://www.gov.im/about-the-government/departments/infrastructure/harbours- information/territorial-seas/manx-marine-environmental-assessment/ Contact: Manx Marine Environmental Assessment Fisheries Division Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture Thie Slieau Whallian Foxdale Road St John’s Isle of Man IM4 3AS Email: [email protected] Tel: 01624 685857 Suggested Citations Chapter Howe, V.L. 2018. Marine Mammals-Cetaceans. In; Manx Marine Environmental Assessment (1.1 Edition - partial update). Isle of Man Government. pp. 51. Contributors to 1st edition: Tom Felce - Manx Whale & Dolphin Watch Eleanor Stone** - formerly Manx Wildlife Trust Laura Hanley* – formerly Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture Dr Fiona Gell – Department of Environment, Food and Agriculture Disclaimer: The Isle of Man Government has facilitated the compilation of this document, to provide baseline information on the Manx marine environment. Information has been provided by various Government Officers, marine experts, local organisations and industry, often in a voluntary capacity or outside their usual work remit. -
Girl Names Registered in 1996
Baby Girl Names Registered in 1996 # Baby Girl Names # Baby Girl Names # Baby Girl Names 1 Aaliyah 1 Aiesha 1 Aleeta 1 Aamino 2 Aileen 1 Aleigha 1 Aamna 1 Ailish 2 Aleksandra 1 Aanchal 1 Ailsa 3 Alena 2 Aaryn 4 Aimee 1 Alesha 1 Aashna 1Ainslay 1 Alesia 5 Abbey 1Ainsleigh 1 Alesian 1 Abbi 4Ainsley 6 Alessandra 3 Abbie 1 Airianna 1 Alessia 2 Abbigail 1Airyn 1 Aleta 19 Abby 4 Aisha 5 Alex 1 Abear 1 Aishling 25 Alexa 1 Abena 6 Aislinn 1 Alexander 1 Abigael 1 Aiyana-Marie 128 Alexandra 32 Abigail 2Aja 2 Alexandrea 5 Abigayle 1 Ajdina 29 Alexandria 2 Abir 1 Ajsha 5 Alexia 1 Abrianna 1 Akasha 49 Alexis 1 Abrinna 1Akayla 1 Alexsandra 1 Abyen 2Akaysha 1 Alexus 1 Abygail 1Akelyn 2 Ali 2 Acacia 1 Akosua 7 Alia 1 Accacca 1 Aksana 1 Aliah 1 Ada 1 Akshpreet 1 Alice 1 Adalaine 1 Alabama 38 Alicia 1 Adan 2 Alaina 1 Alicja 1 Adanna 1 Alainah 1 Alicyn 1 Adara 20 Alana 4 Alida 1 Adarah 1 Alanah 2 Aliesha 1 Addisyn 1 Alanda 1 Alifa 1 Adele 1 Alandra 2 Alina 2 Adelle 12 Alanna 1 Aline 1 Adetola 6 Alannah 1 Alinna 1 Adrey 2 Alannis 4 Alisa 1 Adria 1Alara 1 Alisan 9 Adriana 1 Alasha 1 Alisar 6 Adrianna 2 Alaura 23 Alisha 1 Adrianne 1 Alaxandria 2 Alishia 1 Adrien 1 Alayna 1 Alisia 9 Adrienne 1 Alaynna 23 Alison 1 Aerial 1 Alayssia 9 Alissa 1 Aeriel 1 Alberta 1 Alissah 1 Afrika 1 Albertina 1 Alita 4 Aganetha 1 Alea 3 Alix 4 Agatha 2 Aleah 1 Alixandra 2 Agnes 4 Aleasha 4 Aliya 1 Ahmarie 1 Aleashea 1 Aliza 1 Ahnika 7Alecia 1 Allana 2 Aidan 2 Aleena 1 Allannha 1 Aiden 1 Aleeshya 1 Alleah Baby Girl Names Registered in 1996 Page 2 of 28 January, 2006 # Baby Girl Names -
Cetacea: Phocoenidae) from the Upper Part of the Horokaoshirarika Formation (Lower Pliocene), Numata Town, Hokkaido, Japan, and Its Phylogenetic Position
Palaeontologia Electronica palaeo-electronica.org A new skull of the fossil porpoise Numataphocoena yamashitai (Cetacea: Phocoenidae) from the upper part of the Horokaoshirarika Formation (lower Pliocene), Numata Town, Hokkaido, Japan, and its phylogenetic position Yoshihiro Tanaka and Hiroto Ichishima ABSTRACT An early Pliocene porpoise, Numataphocoena yamashitai from Hokkaido, Japan, is known from the holotype, a fairly well-preserved skeleton with an incomplete skull and a referred earbone. A new skull referred to Numataphocoena yamashitai found from almost the same locality as the holotype is interesting because it expands knowl- edge of skull morphology and improves the diagnosis of this taxon. Numataphocoena yamashitai differs from other phocoenids in having the characteristic feature in the maxilla associated with the posterior dorsal infraorbital foramen, narrower and sharper anterior part of the internal acoustic meatus, and a robust anterior process of the peri- otic. A new cladistic analysis places Numataphocoena yamashitai adjacent to Haboro- phocoena toyoshimai and Haborophocoena minutus, among a clade of early branching phocoenids, all of which are chronologically and geographically close to each other. The new skull is probably a younger individual because it is about 80% the size of that of the holotype and it shows closed but unfused sutures. Our description of this specimen helps to understand the intraspecies variation of the extinct species Numataphocoena yamashitai. Yoshihiro Tanaka. Numata Fossil Museum, 2-7-49, Minami 1, Numata Town, Hokkaido, 078-2225 Japan, [email protected] and Hokkaido University Museum, Kita 10, Nishi 8, Kita-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido 060-0810 Japan Hiroto Ichishima. Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur Museum, Terao 51-11, Muroko, Katsuyama, Fukui 911-8601, Japan, [email protected] Key words: skull; Phocoenidae; phylogeny; maxillary terrace; ontogeny; intraspecies variation Submission: 22 March 2016 Acceptance: 20 October 2016 Tanaka, Yoshihiro and Ichishima, Hiroto. -
Spring 2021 International Seasonal
Princeton University Press 6 Oxford Street, Woodstock, Oxfordshire OX20 1TR United Kingdom 41 William Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540-5237 United States International Edition Princeton University Press spring 2021 spring 2021 Cover image: Tessera Mosaic: the Tietê River snakes across this tessera mosaic of multicolored shapes near Ibitinga, Brazil. Fields of sugarcane, peanuts, and corn vary in their stages of development. Lavender, purple, and bright blue indicate actively growing crops. Light yellow or white indicate little or no vegetation growth. The splotches of dark mustard yellow are urban areas. Landsat imagery courtesy of NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and U.S. Geological Survey. Princeton University Press United Kingdom Princeton University Press China 6 Oxford Street, Woodstock Princeton Asia (Beijing) Consulting Ltd. Oxfordshire, OX20 1TR Unit 2702, NUO Centre United Kingdom 2A Jiangtai Road, Chaoyang District Tel: +44 1993 814500 Beijing 100016, P.R. China Fax: +44 1993 814504 Tel: +86 10 8457 8802 [email protected] 北京市朝阳区将台路甲2号,诺金中心2702 International Sales Representation United Kingdom, Africa Malaysia Korea Europe & South Africa (except North Africa Lillian Koe Se-Yung Jun University Press Group Ltd & Southern Africa) APD Singapore Pte Ltd. Information & Culture Korea LEC 1 New Era Estate Kelvin van Hasselt Malaysia Office 49, Donggyo-ro 13-gil Oldlands Way, Bognor Regis 15 Hillside 24 & 26 Jalan SS3/41 Mapo-gu West Sussex, PO22 9NQ Cromer, Norfolk, NR27 0HY 47300 Petaling Jaya Seoul South Korea 03997 United Kingdom United Kingdom Selangor Malaysia Tel: +82 2 3141 4791 Tel: +44 1243 842165 Tel: +44 126 3 513560 Tel: +60 3 7877 6063 Fax: +82 2 3141 7733 upguk.com [email protected] Fax: +60 3 7877 3414 [email protected] [email protected] Simon Gwynn Australia & Managing Director Malta, Cyprus, Turkey, Jordan, Palestine, Taiwan & Hong Kong New Zealand [email protected] Morocco, Tunisia, Lillian Hsiao NewSouth Books Lois Edwards Algeria & Israel B.K. -
Evolution of River Dolphins Healy Hamilton1*, Susana Caballero2, Allen G
doi 10.1098/rspb.2000.1385 Evolution of river dolphins Healy Hamilton1*, Susana Caballero2, Allen G. Collins1 and Robert L. Brownell Jr3 1Museum of Paleontology and Department of Integrative Biology, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA 2Fundacio¨ nYubarta, Carrara 24F oeste, no 3-110, Cali, Colombia 3Southwest Fisheries Science Center, PO Box 271, LaJolla, CA 92038, USA The world’s river dolphins (Inia, Pontoporia, Lipotes and Platanista) are among the least known and most endangered of all cetaceans. The four extant genera inhabit geographically disjunct river systems and exhibit highly modi¢ed morphologies, leading many cetologists to regard river dolphins as an unnatural group. Numerous arrangements have been proposed for their phylogenetic relationships to one another and to other odontocete cetaceans. These alternative views strongly a¡ect the biogeographical and evolu- tionary implications raised by the important, although limited, fossil record of river dolphins. We present a hypothesis of river dolphin relationships based on phylogenetic analysis of three mitochondrial genes for 29 cetacean species, concluding that the four genera represent three separate, ancient branches in odonto- cete evolution. Our molecular phylogeny corresponds well with the ¢rst fossil appearances of the primary lineages of modern odontocetes. Integrating relevant events in Tertiary palaeoceanography, we develop a scenario for river dolphin evolution during the globally high sea levels of the Middle Miocene. We suggest that ancestors of the four extant river dolphin lineages colonized the shallow epicontinental seas that inun- dated the Amazon, Parana¨ , Yangtze and Indo-Gangetic river basins, subsequently remaining in these extensive waterways during their transition to freshwater with the Late Neogene trend of sea-level lowering. -
Curso Escolar 2021 / 2022 Lista Provisional De Reserva a Ciclos
Lista provisional de Reserva a Ciclos Formativos de Grado Superior por Título de Técnico de Formación Profesional Curso escolar 2021 / 2022 Centro : CIFP LOS GLADIOLOS (38016519) Estudio: 1º CFGS Dist. Servicios Socioculturales y a la Comunidad - Educación Infantil (LOE) El nº de plazas reservadas para alumnado repetidor o que promociona de un curso inferior es 9 Orden Alumno NIF CIAL Pet. Pre. D.Trab. D.Edad Puntos Cal. 1 Martín González, Inmaculada Concepción ***6625** A81T*****E 1 No 0 14573 0,00 7,90 2 Tafur Baena, Jésica Tatiana ***5212** A92B*****T 2 No 0 10747 0,00 7,83 3 Palmer Fernández, Johanna ***5395** *02B****0F 3 No 0 7094 0,00 7,80 4 Díaz Barrios, Laura Patricia ***2209** **3P**1*3W 3 No 0 13889 0,00 7,64 5 Dannerbauer-Hiyo Geb Hiyo Mendívil, Alexandra ****4276* ***A6**09T 1 No 0 17394 0,00 7,60 6 Díaz García, José Gregorio ***2567** *88L*5***T 4 No 0 11984 0,00 7,54 7 Izquierdo Ríos, Javier ***8136** *97C2****Z 3 No 0 8593 0,00 7,40 8 Angulo Díaz, Yolanda ***6499** *89X6****Z 1 No 0 11790 0,00 7,40 9 Barroso Hernández, Carmen Dolores ***6721** A9*T*7***D 1 No 0 9467 0,00 7,40 10 Díaz Soto, Yaiza Dolores ***7025** ***X67**2B 2 No 0 14710 0,00 7,30 11 Tejera Martín, Tamara ***6568** **9T7*0**X 4 No 0 11635 0,00 7,16 12 Toledo González, María Carolina ***1665** **5G6*1**A 1 No 0 16878 0,00 7,08 13 Rodríguez Yunes, Asier Cristóbal ***7370** A**B1***6D 3 No 0 12200 0,00 7,00 14 Perdomo Romero, Ainara ***1248** B**L6**0*N 2 No 0 7229 0,00 6,69 15 De Salas Tenoury, Verónica ***4629** *9*C**10*G 5 No 0 9344 0,00 6,60 16 Martín