DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Endorsees As at 6 July 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Endorsees As at 6 July 2012 List of Endorsees as at 6 July 2012 Eva Abal, Chief Scientific Officer, Great Barrier Reef Foundation, Australia Haziq Harith Abd Hamid, Seremban, Malaysia Greta Aeby, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, USA Ahmed Abdoulkarim, Centre National de Documentation et de Recherche Scientifique, Comoros Rahim Abdul, Wwf Pakistan Gwader, Pakistan Kee Alfian Abdul Adzis, Bangi, Malaysia Sabah Abdullah, Milan, Italy Sabrina Abdullah, Kota Kinabalu Sabah, Malaysia Mohamed Abdulrazzak, Colorado State University, USA Avigdor Abelson, Tel Aviv University, Israel David Abrego, Australian Institute of Marine Science, Australia Alberto Acosta, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Colombia Thomas Adam, University of California, USA M. shiham Adam, Marine Research Centre, Maldives Pierre-Andre Adam, Island Conservation Society, Seychelles Lisa Adams, Hilo, HI, USA Mehdi Adjeroud, Institute of Development Research, Noumea Jason Adolf, University of Hawaii Hilo, USA John Adornato III, National Parks Conservation Association, USA Toni Adshead, Auckland, New Zealand Sahir Advani, Dakshin Foundation, India Marcelo Aenlle, Buenos Aires, Argentina Siham Afatta, Jakarta, Indonesia Jamie Afflerbach, UCSB Bren School of Environmental Science & Management, USA Davide Agnetta, Palermo, Italy Sylvain Agostini, University of the Ryukyus, Japan Joshua Aguilar, Tacloban City, Philippines Catalina Aguilar Hurtado, James Cook University, Australia Patricia Aguirre, Queretaro, Mexico Said Ahamada, Indian Ocean Commission, Mauritius Mushtaque Ahmed, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman Laura Airoldi, University of Bologna, Italy T. T Ajith Kumar, Annamalai University, India Larissa Akiko, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil Omar Al Riyami, Environment Society of Oman, Oman Moonyeen Nida Alava, Conservation International, Philippines Ali Albalushi, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman Mark Albins, Oregon State University, USA Rebecca Albright, Australian Institute of Marine Science, Australia Pedro M. Alcolado, Instituto de Oceanologia, Cuba Jahson Alemu I, Institute of Marine Affairs, Trinidad and Tobago Abdulnasser Al-Gifri, APEAN, Yemen Farikhah Alhaliim, Gresik, Indonesia Amer Al-Hashimi, Doha, Qatar Shaker Alhazeem, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, Kuwait Hassan Rashid Ali, State University of Zanzibar., Tanzania Kates Allas, www.zambotimes.com, Philippines Alice Alldredge, University of California, USA Denis Allemand, Centre Scientifique de Monaco, Monaco Pamela Allen, Brisbane, Australia Clare Allen, Liverpool, United Kingdom Bruno Allevato, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil Abigail Alling, Biosphere Foundation, USA Nicola Allison, University of St. Andrews, United Kingdom Glenn Almany, ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, Australia Djamil Al-Halbouni, Institute of Geophysics, University of Göttingen, Germany Khawla Al-Muhannadi, Environment Friends Society, Bahrain Mamoon Al-Rshaidat, The University of Jordan Aqaba Branch and Marine Science Station, Jordan Areej Alsheikh Hussain, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Elvira Alvarado, Profesor of Ecology, Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano, Colombia Julia Alvarez-Barco, Universidad Simon Bolivar, Venezuela Lorenzo Alvarez-Filip, Simon Fraser University, Healthy Reefs Initiative, Mexico Jorge Alvarez-Romero, James Cook University, Australia Fernanda Amaral, UFRPE, Brazil Ana Amorim, Centro de Oceanografia, FCUL, Portugal E. Elvan Ampou, Institute for Marine Research and Observation - SEACORM/Jembrana, Indonesia Trond Amundsen, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway Maria Elena Anaya, Mexico City, Mexico Kristen Anderson, ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, Australia Bob Anderson, Wisconsin Lutheran College, USA Edward Anderson, Aquatic Science Pacific, Fiji Kelley Anderson Tagarino, Marine Science Coordinator, American Samoa Community College, USA Agustin Andresen, Buenos Aires, Argentina Mialy Andriamahefazafy, Blue Ventures, Madagascar Florent Angly, Australian Centre for Ecogenomics, Australia Magdalena Anguelova, Naval Research Laboratory, USA Holger Anlauf, National Oceanography Centre, United Kingdom Jorg Anson, Kewalo Marine Laboratory, Micronesia Andrea Anton, UNC-Chapel Hill, Spain Chandani Appadoo, Mauritius Lidwien Appels, Hotels Association of Tanzania, Tanzania Kalle Applegate, Tamuning, Micronesia Deepak Apte, Bombay Natural History Society, India Zeev Arad, Technion, Haifa, Israel Manuel Aranda Lastra, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia Hazel Arceo, University of Nice - Sophia Antipolis, France Pedro Ardisson, Cinvestav, Mexico Rizya Ardiwijaya, The Nature Conservancy/Denpasar, Indonesia Ernesto Arias, Centro de Investigacion y de Estudios Avanzados del I.P.N., Mexico Niesa Ariff, Ipoh, Malaysia Leanne Armand, Macquarie University, Australia Roy Armstrong, University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez, USA Suzanne Arnold, Island Institute, USA Donald James Aromalo, Vanua-Tai Resuurce Monitors Network (WSB), Vanuatu Christos Arvanitidis, Heraklion, Greece Irawan Asaad, Dir Gen Forest Protection and Nature Conservation, Ministry of Forestry, Indonesia Muhammad Asbar, FPIK-UMI, Indonesia Rebecca Asch, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, USA Laode Aslan, Dean of Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Science, Haluoleo University, Indonesia Shankar Aswani, Universty of California, USA Jelle Atema, Boston University, USA Mebrahtu Ateweberhan, University of Warwick, United Kingdom Matheus Athayde, Coral Reef Ecosystems Laboratory University of Queensland, Australia Jennifer Atherton, James Cook University, Australia Daniel Atkins, Newcastle, Australia Ian Atkinson, James Cook University, Australia Asta Audzijonyte, Hobart, Australia Anaide Aued, UFSC, Brazil Nancy Auerbach, University of Queensland, Australia Jerald Ault, University of Miami, USA Didier Aurelle, Aix-Marseille University, France Peter Auster, Senior Research Scientist, Sea Research Foundation - Mystic Aquarium, USA Yoav Avneon, Ben Gurion University, Israel Natalia Ayala Schiaffino, Puerto Morelos, Mexico Amira Azizi, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia Ana Paula B. Moreira, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Della Grace Bacaltos, Davao, Philippines Imam Bachtiar, University of Mataram, Indonesia Amy Baco-Taylor, Florida State University, USA Frauke Bagusche, National Oceanography Centre, Southampton, United Kingdom Anjali Bahuguna, Ahmedabad, India Claudia Baider, The Mauritius Herbarium, Mauritius Andrew Baird, ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, James Cook University, Australia Andrew Baker, University of Miami, USA Joe Baker, Adjunct Professor, James Cook University, Australia Lynn Baker, Office of Environment and Heritage, Australia Manikandan Balakrishnan, National Institute of Oceanography, Kochi, India Eduardo F. Balart, Centro de Investigaciones Biologicas del Noroeste, La Paz, BCS, Mexico Godfrey Baldacchino, University of Prince Edward Island, Canada Laura Baldo, Basel, Switzerland Eldon Ball, Australian National University, Australia Barbara Ballarin, Univeristy of Bologna,, Italy Natalie Ban, James Cook University, Australia Anastazia Banaszak, Puerto Morelos, Mexico Sue Bandaranaike, James Cook University, Australia Eulalia Banguera-Hinestroza, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia Sophie Bantos, UMR PRODIG, CNRS, France Pedro Baram, Mexico City, Mexico Guadalupe Barba, UNAM, Mexico Susini Barbara, Rome,, Italy Marcos Barbeitos, Universidade de Sao Paulo, Brazil Luca Barbieri, SSI, Thailand Catia Barbosa, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil Jaciana Barbosa, Natal, Brazil Jeevan Baretto, Columbus, USA Nicola Barnard, Fauna & Flora International, United Kingdom Orit Barneah, Ruppin Academic Center, Israel Diego Barneche, PhD candidate, Macquarie University, Australia Christopher Barnes, University of Victoria, Canada Alfredo Barrera, Centro INAH Yucatan, Mexico Lilly Barrera, Puerto Morelos, Mexico James Barry, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, California, USA Eduardo Barriopedro, Buenos Aires, Argentina Dan Barshis, Stanford University, California, USA Larry Basch, Deltares Research Institute, Netherlands Zeenatul Basher, University of Auckland, New Zealand Adrian Bass, James Cook University, Australia Peter Bassett, White Plains, USA Preuss Bastien, IRD, Noumea, France Rachael Bathgate, University of Melbourne, Australia Waisea Batilekaleka, Wildlife Conservation Society, Fiji Daniela Batista, Pontificia Universidade catolica do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Brian Battaile, University of British Columbia, Canada Michael Batty, Secretariat of the Pacific Community, France Sebastien Baudin, France Julia Baum, Sloan Research Fellow & Asst. Professor, University of Victoria, Canada Justin Baumann, The Ohio State University, USA Iliana Baums, The Pennsylvania State University, USA Narissa Bax, Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, Australia Alan Baxter, Comparative Genomics Centre, James Cook University, Australia Line Bay, Australian Institute of Marine Science, Australia Rachael Bay, Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford University, USA Till Bayer, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia Just Bayle, University of Alicante, Spain Elisa Bayraktarov, Center for Tropical Marine Ecology, Germany Calvin Beale, Misool Eco Resort, Indonesia Robin Beaman, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University, Australia John Beardall, School of Biological Sciences, Monash University, Australia Giovanni Bearzi, Dolphin Biology & Conservation,, Italy Brian Beck, Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation, USA Lynnath
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ueber Drei Malayische Trematoden
    Armales de Parasitologie (Paris), t. 43, 1968, n° 1, pp. 33 à 43 Ueber drei malayische Trematoden (Su r t r o is T rém a to d es d e M a l a is ie ) Par Klaus ROHDE, Siew Kein LEE et Heng Wan LIM (Institut für Allgemeine Zoologie Ruhr-Universität, 463 Bochum, Allemagne) Résumé Les Trématodes de Malaisie qui suivent sont décrits : Zonor- chis sp. de Callosciurus notatus et C. caniceps, Coeuritrema macro- testicularis n. sp, de Dogania subplana et Spirhapalum elongatum n. sp. de Cyclemys amboinensis. Summary The following Malayan trematodes are described : Zonorchis sp. from Callosciurus notatus and C. caniceps, Coeuritrema macro- testicularis n. sp. from Dogania subplana, Spirhapalum elongatum n. sp. from Cyclemys amboinensis. Die im folgenden beschriebenen Würmer wurden in den Jahren 1961-1966 aus verschiedenen malayischen Tieren gesammelt, in Bouins Fixierungsflüssigkeit fixiert und mit Alaun-Karmin nach Grenacher gefärbt. Einzelheiten der Geschlechtsorgane wurden aus mit Azan gefärbten Serienschnitten rekonstruiert. Annales de Parasitologie humaine et comparée (Paris), t. 43, 1968, n° 1 3 Article available at http://www.parasite-journal.org or https://doi.org/10.1051/parasite/1968431033 34 K. ROHDE, S. K. LEE ET H. W. LIM ZOMORCHIS sp. Beschreibung. Flach, grösste Breite auf der Höhe der Hoden oder dicht dahinter, nach vorne und hinten zu schmaler werdend. Mundsaugnapf subterminal, Pharynx und Oesophagus vorhanden. Darmblindsäcke nicht ganz bis zum Körperhin- terende, manchmal von verschiedener Länge. Acetabulum im ersten Köperdrittel, sehr gross. Cirrussack zwischen Acetabulum und Pharynx, mit ausstülpbarem Cirrus. Geschlechtsöffnung am Hinterrande des Pharynx oder dicht dahinter. Hoden ganzran- dig, sich unmittelbar hinter dem Acetabulum gegenüber liegend.
    [Show full text]
  • Platyhelminthes) at the Queensland Museum B.M
    VOLUME 53 ME M OIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEU M BRIS B ANE 30 NOVE mb ER 2007 © Queensland Museum PO Box 3300, South Brisbane 4101, Australia Phone 06 7 3840 7555 Fax 06 7 3846 1226 Email [email protected] Website www.qm.qld.gov.au National Library of Australia card number ISSN 0079-8835 Volume 53 is complete in one part. NOTE Papers published in this volume and in all previous volumes of the Memoirs of the Queensland Museum may be reproduced for scientific research, individual study or other educational purposes. Properly acknowledged quotations may be made but queries regarding the republication of any papers should be addressed to the Editor in Chief. Copies of the journal can be purchased from the Queensland Museum Shop. A Guide to Authors is displayed at the Queensland Museum web site www.qm.qld.gov.au/organisation/publications/memoirs/guidetoauthors.pdf A Queensland Government Project Typeset at the Queensland Museum THE STUDY OF TURBELLARIANS (PLATYHELMINTHES) AT THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM B.M. ANGUS Angus, B.M. 2007 11 30: The study of turbellarians (Platyhelminthes) at the Queensland Museum. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 53(1): 157-185. Brisbane. ISSN 0079-8835. Turbellarian research was largely ignored in Australia, apart from some early interest at the turn of the 19th century. The modern study of this mostly free-living branch of the phylum Platyhelminthes was led by Lester R.G. Cannon of the Queensland Museum. A background to the study of turbellarians is given particularly as it relates to the efforts of Cannon on symbiotic fauna, and his encouragement of visiting specialists and students.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayors Support 30X30
    Mayors Support 30x30 Protecting 30% of America’s Land and Ocean by 2030 I, Mayor ________ of __________, support local, state, and federal action to confront America’s nature crisis by pursuing a goal of conserving at least 30 percent of our nation’s lands and ocean by 2030. Nature is indispensable to the health and prosperity of every community in America. We depend on our forests and streams for clean drinking water and clean air. Our lands are a place of cultural, ecological, and sacred resources that have sustained humanity for generations. Our ocean supplies wild fish that feed our country and provide endless wonder and enjoyment. Our rivers, mountains, and deserts are where families unplug and reconnect. Our parks, open spaces, beaches, trails, and public lands enrich communities’ quality of life and power America’s outdoor recreation economy. Our very existence depends upon the survival of a rich diversity of natural life. Achieving 30x30 will require an ambitious and inclusive movement that engages local, state, national and Tribal leaders, as well as private landowners, as part of the solution. Efforts to conserve, protect, and restore our natural world will be guided by science, protect private property rights, honor Tribal sovereignty, and engage local communities to ensure that the benefits of nature are equitably shaped and shared by all. Positive, bipartisan, community-driven conservation efforts are already happening in our community. I pledge to continue to pull stakeholders together—recognizing this goal will take action at the neighborhood, community, state, and national level. Together, we can and must protect nature for generations to come.
    [Show full text]
  • President Donald J. Trump the White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, D.C
    President Donald J. Trump The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mr. President: As elected officials, we write today to express our strong support for resettling refugees in our states and communities and urge you to resettle at least 75,000 refugees in Fiscal Year 2019. We hope that you will take into consideration the voices of state and local communities as we join together in support of this life-saving program and express their desire to help protect refugees in need. Every day, 44,000 people are displaced from their homes because of violence, persecution, or war. The United Nations Refugee Agency reports that over 68.5 million people are forcibly displaced worldwide, 25.4 million of whom are registered as refugees. More than half of those registered are children. Despite this ongoing crisis, last year the United States set its lowest ever resettlement goal of 45,000 refugees, and to date, has only resettled 18,214 refugees this fiscal year. This is one of the lowest numbers of refugees the U.S. has resettled in the history of the program, at the time of the greatest need. We can do so much more. The United States of America is a nation founded and built by immigrants and refugees. It is that history that makes our collective states and communities strong; it is our deep respect for hard work, our shared commitment to the country we call home, and our belief that America is a beacon of hope, that unites us. We have heard our constituents express their support for resettling refugees in our communities.
    [Show full text]
  • January 15, 1949 Ena E
    NINETY-NINE ROSTER AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1948 NINETY* Rose Greene Grovrley Abbott, 98 Crafton Rd., Waban, Mass. NINES Amy A. Ahrens, Rockland Haights Rd., Monsey, New York Pearl Edith Allen, R.F.D. #1, Pontiac, Michigan Rosemary Mevi A lle n , % South Florida Airport, Route #1, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Grey Allison, 2204 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore, Md0 Josephine L. Allison, 2065 Fairdale, Dallas, Texas - — Marie Ruth Ambus, 504 E. Market S t ., Sandusky, Ohio Floroe H. Andeer, 29 Cook A ve., Jamestown, N.Y. Ruth Mary Anderberg, 42 Grampian Way, Boston, i&ss. Tfr Alice Jessien Anderson, 376 River Bluff Rd., Elgin, 1 1 1 . --Dorothy Jean Anderson, R. R. #1, Bluffton, Ohio ffelen Wetherill Anderson, 4740 John R., Apt. 106, Detroit, Michigan Lillian Anderson, 4252 S. Varney, Burbank, C a lif. Meriem Roby Anderson, J r ., Dead End Ranch, Eureka, Kansas Amy Andrews, 47 E. 64th St*, New York, 21, New York NEWS Helen L. Appel, 6538 Marmaduke Ave., St. Louis, Mo. LETTER Rosemary E lizabeth A retz, 1755 E. 72nd P l 0, Chicago, I l l o Evlyn S. Armstrong, 3511 Bronson B lvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. — Virginia M. Brown Ashelford, 1701 Overlook Dr., Springfield Ohio Dorothy A. Avery, 534 E. Foothill Blvd., Azusa, Calif. January 15, 1949 Ena E. Ayers, 2245 Larkin St., Apt. 6, San Francisco, Calif Elizabeth L. Babcock, Box 497, Montclair, N.J. Jewell F. Bailey, Peachtree St., Charleston, S. C. DEADLINE 48 G ail R. Wilbur Baker, 2905 Samford A ve., Shreveport, La. 5th OF EACH MONTH Helen S. Ball, 254 Dell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting Women's Lives
    Documenting Women’s Lives A Users Guide to Manuscripts at the Virginia Historical Society A Acree, Sallie Ann, Scrapbook, 1868–1885. 1 volume. Mss5:7Ac764:1. Sallie Anne Acree (1837–1873) kept this scrapbook while living at Forest Home in Bedford County; it contains newspaper clippings on religion, female decorum, poetry, and a few Civil War stories. Adams Family Papers, 1672–1792. 222 items. Mss1Ad198a. Microfilm reel C321. This collection of consists primarily of correspondence, 1762–1788, of Thomas Adams (1730–1788), a merchant in Richmond, Va., and London, Eng., who served in the U.S. Continental Congress during the American Revolution and later settled in Augusta County. Letters chiefly concern politics and mercantile affairs, including one, 1788, from Martha Miller of Rockbridge County discussing horses and the payment Adams's debt to her (section 6). Additional information on the debt appears in a letter, 1787, from Miller to Adams (Mss2M6163a1). There is also an undated letter from the wife of Adams's brother, Elizabeth (Griffin) Adams (1736–1800) of Richmond, regarding Thomas Adams's marriage to the widow Elizabeth (Fauntleroy) Turner Cocke (1736–1792) of Bremo in Henrico County (section 6). Papers of Elizabeth Cocke Adams, include a letter, 1791, to her son, William Cocke (1758–1835), about finances; a personal account, 1789– 1790, with her husband's executor, Thomas Massie; and inventories, 1792, of her estate in Amherst and Cumberland counties (section 11). Other legal and economic papers that feature women appear scattered throughout the collection; they include the wills, 1743 and 1744, of Sarah (Adams) Atkinson of London (section 3) and Ann Adams of Westham, Eng.
    [Show full text]
  • 50Th-Lightweight.Pdf
    Since its formation in 1964, the Australian Society for Co-editors Parasitology (ASP) has become a premier advocate for Peter O’Donoghue, The University of Queensland the discipline of parasitology in Australia, with initiatives Lisa Jones, ASP Network for Parasitology catering for members involved in research, teaching, Melanie Leef, The University of Tasmania private industry and public service. Archivists To celebrate the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Haylee Weaver, University of Sunshine Coast the Society, ASP Council sponsored the production of a Carolyn Behm, Australian National University commemorative book reviewing the past and present accomplishments of the Society. It is timely that a review of the ASP took place as the collective and corporate memory of the Society is waning as the old guard retires and most office-bearers only have brief tenure. This commemorative book provides an overview of the Society, its membership and executive, endeavours and achievements, awards and prizes, and future aspirations. Numerous individuals provided material for the book and we are extremely grateful for their contributions. 1 Published by: Elsevier ©ASP 2014 All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission in writing of the ASP. All photographs published have either been taken at ASP events or kindly provided by the owners for use in this book. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all information included in this book. ASP takes no responsibility or liability for any errors that may occur in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Are There So Many Species in the Tropics?
    Journal of Biogeography (J. Biogeogr.) (2014) 41, 8–22 SPECIAL Why are there so many species PAPER in the tropics? James H. Brown Department of Biology, University of New ABSTRACT Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA Known for centuries, the geographical pattern of increasing biodiversity from the poles to the equator is one of the most pervasive features of life on Earth. A long- standing goal of biogeographers has been to understand the primary factors that generate and maintain high diversity in the tropics. Many ‘historical’ and ‘ecolog- ical’ hypotheses have been proposed and debated, but there is still little consen- sus. Recent discussions have centred around two main phenomena: phylogenetic Correspondence: James H. Brown, Department niche conservatism and ecological productivity. These two factors play important of Biology, University of New Mexico, roles, but accumulating theoretical and empirical studies suggest that the single Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA. most important factor is kinetics: the temperature dependence of ecological and E-mail: [email protected] evolutionary rates. The relatively high temperatures in the tropics generate and This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution- maintain high diversity because ‘the Red Queen runs faster when she is hot’. NonCommercial License, which permits use, Keywords distribution and reproduction in any medium, – provided the original work is properly cited Ecological interactions, evolutionary rates, Janzen Connell dynamics, latitudi- and is not used for commercial purposes. nal diversity gradient, metabolic theory, Red Queen, species diversity, tropics. There is, however, one natural feature of this country, the inter- INTRODUCTION est and grandeur of which may be fully appreciated in a single walk: it is the ‘virgin forest’.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstracts of Lectures Gfh ÖGH SGMG Tagungsband Abstracts
    patients were significantly different across pop mosomal level, but not generally at both levels. Abstracts of Lectures ulations with frequency maximum of the com In this view, the aneuploid karyotype is the read mon mutations in EastEurope (W151X, V326L), out of an underlying chromosomal instability NorthWestEurope (IVS81G>C), and SouthEu (CIN). In a small proportion of cancers display 1. Symposia rope (T93M). ing CIN the loss of this checkpoint is associated Carrier frequency analysis of the IVS81G>C, with the mutational inactivation of a human ho W151X, T93M, and V326L mutations in 2250 mologue of the yeast BUB1 gene. BUB1 controls S1 healthy individuals from different European pop mitotic checkpoints and chromosome segrega ulations revealed much higher frequencies for tion in yeast. The Human SHOX Mutation Database these common mutations (e.g. 1:50 for the IVS8 Because the MIN and CIN forms of instability are Beate Niesler, Christine Fischer and Gudrun A. 1G>C in Austria, and 1:84 for the W151X in rarely found to coexist in tumours, it would seem Rappold Poland) than expected from the reported preva that one form of instability is sufficient to drive Institute of Human Genetics, University of lence of the SLOS. Based on these frequencies tumorigenesis. Heidelberg, Im Neuenheimer Feld 328, the expected incidence of SLOS patients with Genetic instability appears early in tumorigene 69120 Heidelberg, Germany null mutations ranges from 1:2000 to 1:16.000. sis and is believed to play a critical role in the The human SHOX gene (Short Stature Home This discrepancy might be due to underdiagno malignant process.
    [Show full text]
  • Lecithodendriidae (Trematoda) from Taphozous Melanopogon (Chiroptera) in Perils, Malaysia
    Proc. Helminthol. Soc. Wash. 52(1), 1985, pp. 21-29 Lecithodendriidae (Trematoda) from Taphozous melanopogon (Chiroptera) in Perils, Malaysia JEFFREY M. LoTZ1 AND JAMES R. PALMiERi2'3 1 Department of Life Sciences, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana 47809 and 2 Hooper Foundation, University of California, San Francisco, California 94143 ABSTRACT: Five species of Lecithodendriidae (Trematoda) were recovered from Taphozous melanopogon (Chi- roptera) in Perlis, Malaysia: Fontius molenkampi, F. klausrohdei, Papillatrium parvouterus, Paralecithodendrium longiforme, and P. ovimagnosum. The genus Fontius is erected for lecithodendriids that possess a bulbous hermaphroditic organ and Paralecithodendrium molenkampi is; designated as the type species. Fontius klaus- rohdei sp. n. can be distinguished from F. molenkampi because F. klausrohdei has the hermaphroditic organ drawn into a permanent nipple-like structure and has a smooth-margined ovary. Paralecithodendrium parvouter- us is transferred to the genus Papillatrium because it has a genital atrium that contains a papilla. Castroia kamariae (type 2) is a junior synonym of P. parvouterus. Castroia kamariae (type 1) and Paralecithodendrium cysticircum are junior synonyms of Paralecithodendrium ovimagnosum. Twenty-five black-bearded tomb bats Tapho- contains seminal vesicle, pars prostatica, and well- zous melanopogon Temmink, 1841, were col- developed prostatic gland. Terminal genitalia lected from a cave 5 km south of the city of consist of a common genital duct surrounded by Kangar, state of Perlis, Malaysia. Five species of a hermaphroditic organ. Ovary submedian in Lecithodendriidae were recovered from their acetabular or testicular zone, lobed or entire. small intestines. Herein we review the taxonomic Laurer's canal arises from seminal receptacle. status of these species and tabulate their host and Vitellaria pretesticular.
    [Show full text]
  • Interrelationships of the Platyhelminthes
    The Systematics Association Special Volume Series 60 Interrelationships of the Platyhelminthes Edited by D. T. J. Littlewood and R. A. Bray Department of Zoology The Natural History Museum London UK London and New York Contents List of contributors vii Preface ix SECTION I Early origins and basal taxa 1 1 The early worm: Origins and relationships of the lower flatworms 3 SETH TYLER 2 Contributions to the phylogeny and systematics of the Acoelomorpha 13 OLGA. I. RAIKOVA, MARIA REUTER AND JEAN-LOU JUSTINE 3 The Nemertodermatida 24 KENNET LUNDIN AND WOLFGANG STERRER 4 Phylogenetic systematics of the Macrostomorpha 28 REINHARD M. RIEGER SECTION II Free-living groups 39 5 The Proseriata 41 MARCO CURINI-GALLETTI 6 Molecular taxonomy and phylogeny of the Tricladida ' 49 JAUME BAGUNA, SALVADOR CARRANZA, JORDI PAPS, INAKI RUIZ-TRILLO AND MARTA RIUTORT 7 Towards a pHylogenetic classification and characterization of dugesiid genera (Platyhelminthes, Tricladida, Dugesiidae): A morphological perspective 57 RONALD SLUYS 8 The Prolecithophora 74 ULF JONDELIUS, MICHAEL NOREN AND JAN HENDELBERG SECTION III Symbionts and parasites 81 9 The Temnocephalida 83 LESTER R. G. CANNON AND BORIS I. JOFFE 10 Phylogenetic relationships of the Monogenoidea 92 WALTER A. BOEGER AND DELANE C. KRITSKY 11 The Gyrocotylidea, Amphilinidea and the early evolution of Cestoda 103 WILLI E. R. XYLANDER 12 Phylogeny among orders of the Eucestoda (Cercomeromorphae): Integrating morphology, molecules and total evidence 112 ERIC P. HOBERG, JEAN MARIAUX AND DANIEL R. BROOKS 13 Cestode systematics in the molecular era 127 JEAN MARIAUX AND PETER D. OLSON 14 Interrelationships among tetraphyllidean and lecanicephalidean cestodes 135 JANINE N.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Patterns of Diversity and Distribution of Aquatic Invertebrates and Their Parasites
    Comp. by: Amoudha Stage: Proof Chapter No.: 3 Title Name: MorandkranovandLittlewood Date:25/10/14 Time:11:09:36 Page Number: 39 3 Patterns of diversity and distribution of aquatic invertebrates and their parasites Tommy L. F. Leung, Camilo Mora and Klaus Rohde 3.1 Introduction The majority of animals on this planet are invertebrates, and a great number of them are found in aquatic habitats including freshwater, brackish or marine environments. It is likely that they also harbour a significant fraction of all parasite biodiversity. While there have been some sporadic research efforts directed at investigating the parasite fauna of aquatic invertebrates over many decades, what we know about their diversity, ecology and distribution is still relatively limited and based largely on host– parasite systems which are limited both in terms of their taxonomic diversity, habitat and geographic regions (see Kinne, 1980–1985 and Rohde, 2005 for overviews). One reason why less research effort has been directed towards investigating parasites of invertebrates compared with those of mammals, birds or fish is that with the exception of some mollusc and crustacean species, the majority of aquatic invertebrates are of little commercial value and there have been few incentives for researchers to investigate their parasites or other potential disease agents. Another reason why we have only limited knowledge of invertebrate host–parasite systems is our incomplete knowledge of the hosts themselves, many of which remain undescribed. In general our knowledge of vertebrate diversity is far greater than that of invertebrates, and consequently we know more about the parasites of those hosts than of invertebrates (Poulin & Morand, 2004).
    [Show full text]