885 results on '"Spatial distribution pattern"'
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852. Comparative population studies of three Pieris butterflies, P. rapae, P. melete and P. napi , living in the same area
- Author
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Naota Ohsaki
- Subjects
education.field_of_study ,biology ,Habitat ,Ecology ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Population ,Biological dispersal ,biology.organism_classification ,education ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Decay curve ,Cardamine - Abstract
Utilization of patchy habitats by adult populations of threePieris butterflies,P. rapae, P. melete andP. napi was studied throughout the flight season in an area of their coexistence, about 3×1.5 km, in a farm village in the mountains in Inabu, Aichi Prefecture. Field study was by the mark-recapture method. Results were analyzed by dispersal distances and recapture duration decay curves for adults of different age-classes estimated on the basis of physical condition of their wings, together with supplementary information of daliy egg-laying rate of females, obtained in field cages.
- Published
- 1980
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
853. Verteilung des Wurzelsystems von Mais im Hinblick auf die Konkurrenz um Makronährstoffe
- Author
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Anton Fußeder
- Subjects
Horticulture ,Chemistry ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Root distribution ,Root space ,Plant density ,Soil Science ,Root system ,Zea mays ,Root density - Abstract
Die Verteilung des Wurzelsystems von Mais wurde im Hinblick auf die Wurzelkonkurrenz um Makronahrstoffe unter Feldbedingungen mit Hilfe der radioautographischen Methode untersucht. Die groste Wurzeldichte wurde stets in den obersten 20 cm Boden direkt unter der Pflanze ermittelt. Es fanden sich bis zu 130 radioaktive Schwarzungen pro 33 cm2 Bodenquerschnittsflache, was einer errechneten Wurzeldichte von ca. 8 cm/cm3 Boden entspricht. Im ubrigen Wurzelraum liesen sich dagegen nur Werte von ≧ 2 cm/cm3 nachweisen. Diese raumliche Verteilung des Wurzelsystems von Maispflanzen war im wesentlichen unabhangig von der Bestandsdichte (1 Pflanze bzw. 9 Pflanzen pro 0.84 m2) und dem Pflanzenalter (Stadium des Schossens und der Blute). Das raumliche Verteilungsmuster des Wurzelsystems zeigte niemals eine statistisch abgesicherte aquidistante Anordnung der Wurzeln. Vielmehr waren die Wurzeln uberwiegend zufallig im Boden verteilt. Es traten aber innerhalb der untersuchten Bodenzylinder in speziellen “Microsites” Wurzelaggregationen auf. Aufgrund der gefundenen Wurzeldichten und -verteilungsmuster einerseits und der fur den ungedungten Versuchsboden (lehmiger Sand, 8% Ton) ermittelten Einzugsbereiche der Einzelwurzel fur P und K andererseits, konnten bis zu 40% der Wurzeln einer Maispflanze um P und bis zu 75% um K konkurrieren. Dagegen konnte fur die mit verschiedenen Radioisotopen (32P bzw. 35S) markierten Wurzelsysteme zweier benachbart wachsender Maispflanzen (Abstand 50 cm) im Stadium der Rispenblute nur eine geringfugige Durchdringung festgestellt werden. Die ermittelten in-situ Abstande der 32P und 35S markierten Wurzeln lassen keine Wurzelkonkurrenz der beiden Pflanzen um P und K erwarten. Distribution of the root system of maize with respect to competition for macronutrients The distribution of the root system of maize was studied with respect to root competition for macronutrients in the field by means of the radioautographic method. The greatest root density was always measured in the uppermost 20 cm soil layer directly below the plant. Up to 130 radioactive spots per 33 cm2 soil cross section could be found, which corresponds to a calculated root density of approximately 8 cm/cm3 soil. In contrast, values of only ≧ 2 cm/cm3 could be determined in the residual root space. This aspect of the spatial distribution of the root system of maize plants was found to be essentially independent of the plant density (1 plant und 9 plants per 0.842, respectively) and the plant age (late preflowering stage, flowering stage, respectively). The spatial distribution pattern of the root system never indicated a statistically significant regular arrangement of the roots. On the contrary, the roots were randomly distributed in most cases. However, the roots formed aggregations at special “microsites” within the investigated soil cylinders. As a result of the root densities and the root distribution patterns observed, on the one hand, and the depletion zones of P and Kin the vicinity of single roots determined for the unfertilized soil used in our investigations (loamy sandy soil, 8 % clay), on the other hand, up to 40 % of the roots of one maize plant could compete for P and nearly 75 % for K. However, only a weak interpenetration of the root systems of two adjacently grown maize plants at the tasselling stage (separated from each other by a distance of 5Ocm), having been labelled with different radioisotopes (32P and 35S, respectively), could be observed. The determined in-situ separation distances of the 32P and 35S labelled roots from one another do not indicate that any competition between the roots of the two plants for P and K would have taken place.
- Published
- 1985
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854. Spatial Distribution Pattern of the Low Density Populations of Aphids in the Corn Fields
- Author
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Yasuyuki Sakuratani
- Subjects
Ecology ,Insect Science ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Low density ,Biology - Abstract
無防除のトウモロコシ畑で,その重要害虫であるアブラムシ類の個体数変動と空間分布構造を3年間調査した。1) 毎年ムギクビレアブラムシ,トウモロコシアブラムシ,ムギヒゲナガアブラムシの3種が見られたが,それらの個体群密度は常にきわめて低く,小さなコロニーが部分的に形成されたにすぎない。また,毎年6月下旬には急激な減少を示し,7月上旬にはほとんど0となった。秋季の個体群も高密度に達しないまま,青刈りが行なわれた。ほ場全体としてみても,アブラムシによる実害は全く認められなかった。2) これら3種のアブラムシの分布様式は,有翅虫では区(20株),株,葉といういずれの空間単位でも,ランダムないし一様分布であった。しかし,これら有翅虫に由来する無翅虫(幼虫も含む)は,いずれの空間単位でも著しい集中分布を示した。3) 有翅虫,無翅虫とも特定の部位の葉(やや下位)に集中して寄生する傾向を示した。しかし,3種間の葉位によるすみ分けは認められなかった。4) このような分布様式はアブラムシの低密度個体群の特色で,その意義について考察した。
- Published
- 1977
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855. Changes in spatial distribution pattern during the larval stage of the fall webworm, Hyphantria cunea drury (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae)
- Author
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Seiji Uematsu, Nobuhiko Suzuki, Ken’ichi Kobayashi, and Yasuhisa Kunimi
- Subjects
Larva ,animal structures ,biology ,Ecology ,media_common.quotation_subject ,fungi ,Zoology ,Insect ,biology.organism_classification ,Lepidoptera genitalia ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Hyphantria ,Biological dispersal ,Instar ,Hatchling ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,media_common - Abstract
The changes in spatial distribution pattern during larval stage of the fall webworm,Hyphantria cunea were quantitatively investigated in the field experimental populations. The female adult deposits eggs as a cluster and the hatchlings make a compact colonial-web. In this period, the all-or-none type mortality which is characteristic in gregarious insect species was occasionary recognized before spinning a compact colonial-web. Once making a compact colonial-web, the larvae feed the leaves in the colonial-web up to about 5th instar. In this period, the movement of larvae occurred due to the local food shortage in a colonial-web and the expansion of colonial-web. As the larvae developed, the colonial-web was separated into several small groups. These larvae began to disperse about 5th instar. In this period, the local food shortage seems to be an important trigger for the larval dispersal. The mean concentration of larvae on leaves abruptly decreased, and finally the larvae became solitary at the 6th or 7th instars. The dispersal process in later larval stage is not necessarily due to the complete food shortage. The dispersal prior to the occurrence of food shortage may be a safety mechanism to protect the larvae from the food shortage.
- Published
- 1980
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856. Spatial distribution of seston in an artificially mixed system
- Author
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G. D. Haffner
- Subjects
Nutrient ,Mixed systems ,Algae ,Ecology ,Coulter counter ,Environmental chemistry ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Phytoplankton ,Seston ,Aquatic Science ,Biology ,Spatial distribution ,biology.organism_classification - Abstract
Seston size distribution was determined with a Coulter Counter to investigate seston interaction and its effects on phytoplankton production. Spatial distribution patterns of the non-productive component of the seston were as complex as those commonly associated with algae. Seston might interact influencing production by changes in optical depth, abrasive actions and nutrient adsorption.
- Published
- 1977
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857. The spatial distribution patterns of the foraminiferanPelosinacf.arborescensPearcey in a mesocosm
- Author
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John S. Gray, Sofia L. Gamito, and John Arthur Berge
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geography ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Ecology ,biology ,Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors ,Physics::Medical Physics ,Fjord ,Aquatic Science ,biology.organism_classification ,Spatial distribution ,Mesocosm ,Foraminifera ,Oceanography ,Condensed Matter::Superconductivity ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Spatial ecology ,Astrophysics::Solar and Stellar Astrophysics ,Environmental science ,Agrégation ,Astrophysics::Galaxy Astrophysics - Abstract
Pelosina cf. arborescens appeared in high numbers in sediments placed in a mesocosm system. Analyses of spatial patterns showed that the species was in general aggregated, but at low abundances the distributions were regular or random. Where aggregated at low abundances patch sizes were 50 cm2, 200 cm2, and 800 cm2, at medium abundances at 50 cm2 and 400 cm2, and at high abundances at 100 cm2 and larger than 3200 cm2.
- Published
- 1988
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858. Spatial Distribution Patterns of Hypera postica in Kentucky Alfalfa Fields
- Author
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B. C. Pass and M. A. Latheef
- Subjects
education.field_of_study ,Ecology ,ved/biology ,Population ,ved/biology.organism_classification_rank.species ,Biology ,Fractional power ,Skewness ,Insect Science ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Botany ,Statistics ,Common spatial pattern ,Hypera postica ,education ,Power function ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Abstract
The spatial pattern of Hypera postica (Gyllenhal) in Kentucky alfalfa fields was investigated using Taylor's and Iwao's distribution functions as statistical models. Field counts of the insect in 2 contiguous plots where the populations were relatively low conformed to an overdispersed pattern. However, at a 3rd plot where the density was high, numerous population aggregates were formed and they dispersed in the direction of randomness. Randomness also increased with development of the larvae, partially owing to mortality caused by the 2 parasitic Bathyplectes spp. For all stages the variance was proportional to a fractional power of the mean. Taylor's power function b varied with environment. Use of one-quarter square foot samples for estimating egg populations had little effect on the skewness of the distribution. Two transformations are offered for stabilizing the variance of overdispersed field counts. However, only the square root transformation stabilized the variance of counts in the plot where the populations were randomly dispersed.
- Published
- 1974
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859. Spatial distribution of Physeter catodon (sperm whales) underwater
- Author
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William E. Schevill and William A. Watkins
- Subjects
Oceanography ,biology ,Sperm whale ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Foraging ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Underwater ,biology.organism_classification ,Spatial distribution ,Sperm ,General Environmental Science - Abstract
Plots of sound-source direction from 4-hydrophone array data for underwater sperm whale (Physeter catodon) sounds indicated a consistent scatter in both horizontal and vertical bearings to different animals. During each dive the whales routinely appeared to be distributed 100 m or more apart throughout a large volume of water, both in depth and plan, but they usually regrouped to surface together for breathing. A plot of acoustic bearings to 19 sperm whales in one group shows their underwater distribution scattered over 100° horizontally and 30° vertically. Underwater distributions and surfacing patterns were analyzed from eight groups of sperm whales during August and September 1972, 1974, and 1975 in the western North Atlantic from 300 km east of New Jersey to 100 km south of Sable Island. It is suggested that the whales probably maintain contact with each other acoustically, and that their underwater spatial distribution patterns could be designed for foraging.
- Published
- 1977
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860. Mucous secretions of the acoel turbellarian Convoluta sp. Ørsted: An ecological and functional approach
- Author
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Marianne D. Klauser
- Subjects
Diatom ,Preferential choice ,Algae ,Ecology ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Aquatic Science ,Biology ,Agrégation ,Natural sand ,biology.organism_classification ,Mucus ,Turbellaria ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Abstract
The functional roles of the mucous secretions from the frontal organ and epidermal glands of the acoel turbellarian Convoluta sp. VOrsted were investigated. Experiments that tested choice of the animals between sand previously exposed to Convoluta sp. (natural sand) and acid-cleaned sand resulted in the preferential choice of Convoluta sp. for natural sand (Z = 2.45; P < 0.05). Since the animals were distributed gregariously in their natural environment (Morisita index, Iδ = 2.36; F = 20.19; P < 0.05), it is proposed that mucus is involved in this observed spatial distribution pattern by acting as an attractive signal to conspecifics. It was further found that these mucous secretions agglutinate sediment particles into an interstitial system of tunnels and trails, thus promoting the stabilization of the sediment. Secreted mucus significantly enhanced the growth rate of at least one of the acoel's food items, the diatom Nitzschiacurvilineata Hustedt (U = 25; P < 0.05).
- Published
- 1986
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861. SamplingPhenacoccus manihoti incassava fields in Nigeria
- Author
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H. R. Herren, J. U. Baumgärtner, and Fritz Schulthess
- Subjects
Wet season ,business.industry ,Manihot esculenta ,Sampling (statistics) ,Distribution (economics) ,Growing season ,Biology ,biology.organism_classification ,Crop ,Phenacoccus manihoti ,Horticulture ,Insect Science ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Statistics ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,business ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,General Environmental Science - Abstract
Between 1982 and 1985, Nigerian cassava fields were periodically sampled through three crop growing seasons to analyze the within and between‐plant distribution of CM as affected by weather (dry and rainy season) using the mean crowding statistics and Taylor's power law. Enumerative and binomial sampling plans were developed which take into consideration the seasonal changes in the spatial distribution patterns of CM. The costs of the two procedures were compared to select the most cost‐efficient sampling plan.
- Published
- 1989
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862. The Spatial Distribution Pattern of the Winter Cherry Bug, Acanthocoris sordidus THUNBERG
- Author
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Kenji Fujisaki
- Subjects
Relation (database) ,Ecology ,business.industry ,Insect Science ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Distribution (economics) ,Biology ,business ,Acanthocoris sordidus - Published
- 1973
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863. Central and west african rare-Metal granitic pegmatites, related aplites, quartz veins and mineral deposits
- Author
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N. Varlamoff
- Subjects
Mineral ,Tourmaline ,Cassiterite ,Geochemistry ,Metamorphism ,engineering.material ,Mineral resource classification ,West african ,Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Spatial distribution pattern ,engineering ,Economic Geology ,Geology ,Pegmatite - Abstract
The author summarises the results of his studies of Central and West African rare-metal pegmatites and supplements them by the newest datas obtained by H. Adam in Ivory Coast. He compares then the classification of African rare-metal pegmatites with the classifications obtained in U.S.S.R., in U.S.A. and in Canada for the same kind of pegmatites. The author's conclusions may be summarised as follows: (a) The rare-metal pegmatite types succeed each other in a more or less defined order which is independent from the ages of the orogenies as well as from the nature and from the degree of metamorphism of enclosing rocks. (b) The spatial distribution of the rare-metal pegmatite types in or around the granitic intrusions depends from the depth at which the parent granites are crystallizing. — When the granites are crystallizing at relatively shallow depths, the rare-metal pegmatites and partially the quartz veins and the associated mineralizations are located in the granitic bodies them selves. When the granites are crystallizing at more and more greather depths, the rare-metal pegmatites, the quartz veins and the associated mineralizations as well as the secondary phenomena such as albitization and greisenization are no more restricted to the granitic intrusions, but with the increasing depth of their crystallization are more and more penetrating in the roofs of the granitic cupolas. In addition it must be underlined that in granites crystallizing at shallow depths, the dimensions of the individual pegmatites are small and have no economic value; the rare-metal pegmatites associated with granitic intrusions cyrstallizing at greather depths may reach gigantic dimensions and certain types may be mined for tin, niobium, tantalum, beryl and lithium minerals; (c) In the same metallogenic province may co-exist granitic intrusions having crystallized at diffrent depths or at diffrent geological ages. To each depth of crystallization of the granitic intrusions corresponds a specific spatial distribution pattern of rare-metal pegmatites characterized by the distance of different pegmatite types to the granitic contacts as well as by the dimensions of the pegmatite types and by the size of their minerals. This may outline a special zonation within a metallogenic province. — At the end of the paper, the author gives a comparison of Central and West African rare-metal pegmatite type classification with similar classifications obtained in U.S.S.R., in U.S.A. and in Canada. From this comparison it results that the evolution of the pegmatitic process remains the same throughout geological epochs and is independent of the nature of the enclosing rocks. The magnitude and the fullness of this process are depending from the depth of crystallization of the granitic intrusions.
- Published
- 1972
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864. Spatial Distribution Patterns of Lygus Bugs1 in California Cotton Fields2
- Author
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Vernon M. Stern and V. Sevacherian
- Subjects
Ecology ,biology ,Lygus hesperus ,Insect Science ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Statistical analyses ,Zoology ,Lygus ,biology.organism_classification ,Nymph ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Abstract
Adults and nymphs of Lygus hesperus Knight and L. elisus Van Duzee were found to be distributed in cotton fields in clumped, nonrandom patterns. The nymphs showed more clustering than the adults. The adults and nymphs were consistent in their degree of clumping between 8 AM and 6 PM. The observed distribution patterns were fitted by several contagious mathematical models. Statistical analyses indicate the feasibility of using theoretical distributions to describe samples based on adult-plus-nymph or adult-plus-twice-nymphs counts.
- Published
- 1972
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865. A Monte Carlo Test of Holgate's New Randomness Tests
- Author
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Bijan Payandeh
- Subjects
Correlation ,Global and Planetary Change ,Monte carlo test ,Ecology ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Ratio test ,Statistics ,Forestry ,Randomness tests ,Correlation test ,Mathematics ,Statistical hypothesis testing - Abstract
The performance of Holgate's mean ratio and correlation tests was intensively evaluated on five 48-acre forest tracts and four computer-redistributed populations with specified spatial distribution patterns generated from each tract. These two test statistics were calculated for all possible combinations of distances to the sth and tth (s
- Published
- 1972
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866. Indicator minerals, Coeur d'Alene Silver Belt [Idaho]
- Author
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Thomas Wilson Mitcham
- Subjects
Geochemistry ,Mineralogy ,Geology ,Spatial distribution ,Sericite ,Hydrothermal circulation ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Geophysics ,chemistry ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Stage (stratigraphy) ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Economic Geology ,Vein (geology) ,Quartz ,Chlorite - Abstract
Deeply buried, high-grade oreshoots in carbonate-quartz veins are found in the Silver Belt of the Coeur d9Alene district by the application of various geologic criteria. Exploration is costly, and additional indications of the proximity of ore are highly desirable. The purpose of this study is to examine significant mineralogical features of the district in an attempt to develop additional helpful criteria.A search is made for indicator minerals; i.e., minerals, the spatial distribution of which may be indicative of the position of ore. In this respect, spatial distribution patterns of most of the vein and country-rock minerals are discussed, and the genesis and time relationships of the minerals are interpreted as an aid in the evaluation of these patterns.Arsenopyrite is believed to be an indicator, apparently forming envelopes around oreshoots. Similarly, late hydrothermal chlorite is considered to be an indicator. Sericite and carbonates of pre-hydrothermal-vein origin have a negative significance as indicators; i.e., little ore has been found in areas where these minerals are concentrated. Since beds rich in detrital quartz are the best ore horizons, such quartz is considered to be an indicator of limited practicability.An attempt is made to clarify the genetic classification of the various minerals, and within genetic types a few minerals not previously described in the district are listed. Six genetic types of chlorite are defined.The hydrothermal-vein history of the district is divided into three stages. In chronological order these are: (1) the bleaching alteration stage, (2) the carbonate-quartz stage, and (3) the sulfide stage. The hydrothermal bleaching alteration of large areas of the country-rock is largely the destruction of the rock pigments, and no strong sericitization is involved as previously thought.
- Published
- 1952
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867. Ecological Studies on a Field Population of the Citrus Leaf Miner, Phyllocnistis citrella STAINTON (Lepidoptera: Pyhllocnistidae), with Special Reference to Spatial Distribution Pattern
- Author
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Takaya Ikemoto
- Subjects
Lepidoptera genitalia ,biology ,Ecology ,Insect Science ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Botany ,Leaf miner ,Field population ,biology.organism_classification ,Phyllocnistis citrella - Abstract
ミカンハモグリガ幼虫個体群のほ場における分布構造を明らかにすると共に,分布形成過程や死亡過程の解析を通じて,本種個体群の空間的な動態の特性を検討した。1) 幼虫分布の基本単位は個体ではなく,ルーズなclumpであり,これは雌成虫による産卵が,1本の新梢に続けて行なわれることに由来していると思われる。このようなclumpがほ場内では集中的な分布をしているが,これは雌成虫の産卵活動の集中性と共に,樹あたり新梢数の変異など,環境の異質性に影響されるためであろう。2) 1本の樹の中での葉あたり卵の分布は,密度が低いと一様的で,密度が高くなると集中的となる。これは雌成虫が既産卵葉をさけて産卵する性質をもっていることと,それぞれの葉に異質性があることの複合された結果であると思われる。葉あたり幼虫分布はポアソン分布に近い形となったが,産下卵の分布様式に対して個体単位にランダムな死亡が起こった後,幼虫がふ化したことからも説明される。3) 幼虫後半期と蛹期に起こった死亡過程は,ほ場全体の個体群密度に関しては密度依存的な傾向をもっている。これに対し,局所的(樹,梢,葉単位)な個体群に関しては,幼虫期,蛹期ともそれぞれの密度にあまり関係なく,またall-or-none的傾向を示しており,個体群密度の局所的な変異を増加させている。
- Published
- 1972
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868. Uranium and Arsenic Spatial Distribution in the Águeda Watershed Groundwater
- Author
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Isabel Margarida Horta Ribeiro Antunes, M.F.M. Seco, G. Sanz, Maria Teresa Durães Albuquerque, and S.F. Oliveira
- Subjects
Hydrology ,Watershed ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Earth and Planetary Sciences(all) ,General Medicine ,Uranium ,Spatial distribution ,mining area ,Águeda watershed ,geochemical maps ,Arsenic ,chemistry ,Spatial distribution pattern ,groundwater ,Mining area ,Environmental science ,Spatial variability ,Environmental impact assessment ,Groundwater ,Geochemical maps - Abstract
Documento originalmente apresentado em International workshop “Uranium, Environment and Public Health”, UrEnv 2013. Submitted by Maria Eduarda Pereira Rodrigues (erodrigues@ipcb.pt) on 2015-11-18T15:11:27Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Antunes et al_Procedia Earth and Planetary Sciences.pdf: 625807 bytes, checksum: 837dadde9db3b626968bd290fa3ee459 (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Maria Eduarda Pereira Rodrigues (erodrigues@ipcb.pt) on 2015-11-20T12:48:54Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 Antunes et al_Procedia Earth and Planetary Sciences.pdf: 625807 bytes, checksum: 837dadde9db3b626968bd290fa3ee459 (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2015-11-20T12:49:13Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Antunes et al_Procedia Earth and Planetary Sciences.pdf: 625807 bytes, checksum: 837dadde9db3b626968bd290fa3ee459 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2014
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869. Behavior and Spatial Distribution Patterns of Tobacco Budworm (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) Larvae on Chlordimeform-Treated Cotton Plants
- Author
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R. M. Anderson, J. H. Benedict, K. M. Schmidt, M. F. Treacy, and T. L. Wagner
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Larva ,animal structures ,Ecology ,Heliothis virescens ,biology ,fungi ,Chlordimeform ,food and beverages ,General Medicine ,biology.organism_classification ,Lepidoptera genitalia ,Horticulture ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Heliothis ,Insect Science ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Botany ,Noctuidae ,PEST analysis - Abstract
A greenhouse study was conducted to develop time-activity budgets for third-instar tobacco budworm, Heliothis virescens (F.), and to determine its spatial distribution patterns on chlordimeform-treated cotton plants. Compared with untreated plants, chlordimeform 1) reduced plant-feeding by larvae, 2) increased movement by larvae over plant surfaces, especially over leaves and stems, and 3) increased abandonment of plants by larvae. We hypothesize that under field conditions, insecticide synergism by chlordimeform against Heliothis spp. larvae may be partly due to chlordimeform-induced modification of this pest’s behavior.
- Published
- 1987
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870. EFFECTS OF SELECTIVE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ON BIOMASS STRUCTURE AND FOREST SUSTAINABILITY : A CASE STUDY OF A TROPICAL RAINFOREST IN PENINSULAR MALAYSIA
- Author
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Kubota, VR, Yoneda, T, Ugawa, S, Okuda, T, and Wan-Rasidah, K
- Published
- 2018
871. An Analysis of Spatial Variability of the Dominant Ions in Precipitation in the Eastern United States
- Author
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Jerre W. Wilson and Volker A. Mohnen
- Subjects
Pollution ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Mapping system ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Climatology ,Environmental science ,Spatial variability ,Precipitation ,media_common ,Ion - Abstract
Data of the Multistate Atmospheric Power Production Pollution Study (MAP3S) and the National Atmospheric Deposition Program (NADP) were utilized to develop wet deposition spatial distribution patterns for the eastern United States for 1979. The ions of SO4 =, NO3 −, H+, and NH4 + were selected for study since they are the most prominent ones found in precipitation.
- Published
- 1982
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872. A comparison between the spatial distribution pattern of flagellates and some physicochemical parameters in a waste stabilization pond
- Author
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Esperanza Robles, Gloria Vilaclara, Antonio Labastida, Fermin Rivera, Pedro Ramírez, and Alfonso Lugo
- Subjects
Biochemical oxygen demand ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Hydrology ,Environmental Engineering ,Hydrogeology ,Stabilization pond ,Ecological Modeling ,Sampling (statistics) ,Biology ,Pollution ,chemistry ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Environmental Chemistry ,Organic matter ,Water quality ,Low correlation ,Water Science and Technology - Abstract
Protozoological and physicochemical analyses were performed in a waste stabilization pond at Sto. Tomas Atzingo, a small town near Mexico City, in order to discern the internal dynamics of the pond water through the study of the spatial distribution pattern of flagellates and the parallel water volume distribution pattern of some selected physicochemical determined parameters. The statistical method applied to the data obtained was by cluster analysis. The results showed a slight trend to heterogeneity in the system, when it was evaluated through the physicochemically determined parameters. On the other hand, the spatial distribution pattern of the flagellates pointed out a remarkable heterogeneity in the pond. In systems like the one studied where the main feature is an organic matter overload, such a difference in findings indicates a low correlation between the biological parameters, in this case the flagellates, and the physicochemical variables, that should be considered when evaluating the water quality of such systems, either through the physicochemical, the biological or both scopes.
- Published
- 1988
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
873. The Survival of Macoma Balthica (L.) in Mobile Sediments
- Author
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P. J. Ratcliffe, N. V. Jones, and N. J. Walters
- Subjects
Macoma ,Ecology ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Biology ,biology.organism_classification ,Early life ,Macoma balthica - Abstract
The small lamellibranch Macoma balthica (L.) has been extensively studied in recent years. Many authors have investigated the spatial distribution pattern of Macoma and its growth and production, among them Anderson (1972), Beukema et al. (1977), Chambers and Milne (1975), McLusky and Allan (1976), Reading (1979) and Tunnicliffe and Risk (1977). However, causal relationships have seldom been demonstrated, and gaps have emerged in our knowledge of the factors influencing the distribution and mortality of the animal, particularly during its early life.
- Published
- 1981
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
874. Spatial distribution pattern of Octopus vulgaris
- Author
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Ángel Guerra
- Subjects
Octopus ,Spatial distribution pattern ,biology.animal ,Zoology ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Biology ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics - Abstract
14 páginas, 5 tablas, 2 figuras, The problem of spatial distribution pattern of Octopus vulgaris in the northwest coast of Africa is investigated. The influence of growth, reproduction and behaviour on the distributional pattern is discussed.
- Published
- 1981
875. [Untitled]
- Subjects
Evolutionary biology ,Simple (abstract algebra) ,Pollen ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Sporangium ,Botany ,medicine ,General Medicine ,Biology ,Taxaceae ,medicine.disease_cause ,biology.organism_classification ,Conifer cone - Abstract
Despite the simple structure of male conifer cones, there is an enormous variability in cone properties observed upon more careful examination. The diversity ranges from simple cones to compound cones. Moreover, cones can be distinguished according to different spatial distributions on the tree. Simple cones are distributed either as solitary cones or as fascicular or clustered aggregations, while compound cones only exhibit fascicular or clustered aggregations. Here, we demonstrate that these different spatial distribution patterns correlate with distinct leaf types and variable branching frequencies. Furthermore, we provide new insights into the evolution of the sporangiophore, particularly in Taxaceae. Two notably important and fast-evolving characters of conifers are the number of sporangia per sporangiophore and the number of sporangiophores per cone. We demonstrate, across many species and types of cones, how these characters are able to adjust according to the optimal amount of pollen.
876. [Untitled]
- Subjects
Pollution ,0303 health sciences ,Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis ,Dietary intake ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,010501 environmental sciences ,Contamination ,01 natural sciences ,03 medical and health sciences ,Human health ,Polybrominated diphenyl ethers ,Environmental chemistry ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Environmental science ,Potential source ,Risk assessment ,030304 developmental biology ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,media_common - Abstract
A class of intractable bio accumulative halogenated compounds polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) was studied. Specifically, PBDEs and dechloran plus (DP) contamination in wheat and the assaulted environment—agricultural soil and dust—from metropolitan cities of Pakistan was the focus. The exposure of brominated flame retardants (BFRs) to humans, their probable toxicological impact on health, source apportionment, and the spatial tendency of BFRs were studied. Chromatographic analysis was performed, and concentrations (ng g−1) of ΣPBDE and ΣDP in soil, dust, and cereal crops were estimated in a range from 0.63 to 31.70 n.d. to 6.32 and n.d. to 3.47, respectively, and 0.11 to 7.05, n.d. to 4.56 and 0.05 to 4.95, respectively. Data analysis of source apportionment reflected that the existence of solid and e-waste sites, long-range transport, urban and industrial fraction can be the potential source of PBDE and DP pollution. Moreover, potential hazardous risks to human health across the study area via the dietary intake of cereal foods were deemed trifling, and were gauged on the basis of existing toxicological data.
877. Activity Areas or Conflict Episode? Interpreting the Spatial Patterning of Lice and Fleas at the Precontact Yup’ik Site of Nunalleq (Sixteenth to Seventeenth Centuries AD, Alaska)
- Author
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Julie Masson-MacLean, Ellen McManus-Fry, Yan Axel Gómez Coutouly, Paul M. Ledger, Rick Knecht, Charlotta Hillerdal, Jean-Bernard Huchet, Edouard Masson-MacLean, Véronique Forbes, Kate Britton, Archéologie des Amériques (ArchAm), and Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (UP1)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
- Subjects
010506 paleontology ,Social Sciences and Humanities ,Yup’ik ,[SHS.ARCHEO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and Prehistory ,conflict ,conflit ,01 natural sciences ,Spatial reconstruction ,parasitic diseases ,0601 history and archaeology ,Host specific ,ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,archaeoentomology ,Human lice ,060102 archaeology ,integumentary system ,Ecology ,Host (biology) ,General Arts and Humanities ,Projectile point ,General Social Sciences ,06 humanities and the arts ,Geography ,archéoentomologie ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Activity areas ,Sciences Humaines et Sociales ,Ectoparasites ,Alaska - Abstract
Archaeoentomological research at the precontact site of Nunalleq (sixteenth and seventeenth centuries AD), Southwest Alaska, has identified hundreds of lice and fleas that infested both the human inhabitants of the site and their canine companions. As lice are host specific, staying attached to the host’s hair or fur during the totality of their lifecycle, they are generally considered excellent indicators of activity areas. Fleas, however, are relatively less common in archaeological contexts and, since they are mobile and able to infest several different host species, their potential use in the spatial reconstruction of activities is more limited. At Nunalleq, the study of insects from the most recent archaeological contexts produced very different spatial distribution patterns for human lice, fleas, and dog lice. This article compares these archaeoentomological data with other datasets available for the site (carrion-feeding flies, human hair, fur, coprolites, projectile points, and pieces of clothing) with the aim of establishing the phenomena that produced the distinct spatial distributions observed., À Nunalleq, un site yup’ik précontact (XVIe et XVIIe siècles après J.C.) du sud-ouest de l’Alaska, des centaines de poux et de puces ayant infesté les habitants du site ainsi que leurs chiens ont pu être identifiés. Puisque les poux sont spécifiques à leur hôte, demeurant attachés aux poils ou à la fourrure de celui-ci pendant la totalité de leur cycle de vie, ils sont généralement considérés comme d’excellents indicateurs d’aires d’activités. Les puces sont relativement plus rares en contexte archéologique. Mobiles et capables d’infester plusieurs espèces-hôtes différentes, leur potentiel dans la reconstitution spatiale des activités semble, a priori, plus limité. Or, à Nunalleq, les résultats de l’étude des insectes provenant des contextes archéologiques les plus récents ont produit des schémas de distribution spatiale très différents entre les poux et les puces de l’Homme et également les poux du chien. Cet article compare ces données archéoentomologiques avec d’autres corpus de données disponibles à Nunalleq (mouches nécrophages, cheveux humains, fourrure, coprolithes, pointes lithiques, pièces vestimentaires) dans l’objectif de reconstituer les phénomènes à l’origine de ces distributions spatiales distinctes.
878. Distribution and density of juveniles of Lutjanus peru (Nichols and Murphy, 1922) (Pisces: Lutjanidae) on the coast of Jalisco and Colima, Mexico
- Author
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G González Sansón, M Saucedo Lozano, R. García de Quevedo Machaín, and E. Godinez Dominguez
- Subjects
Geography ,Homogeneous ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Forestry ,Growth model ,Aquatic Science ,Lutjanus peru - Abstract
Se analizo la abundancia y distribucion batimetrica de juveniles de Lutjanus peru en la plataforma continental de Jalisco y Colima, Mexico. Las muestras fueron recolectadas con redes de arrastre tipo camaronero durante tres cruceros. Se capturo un total de 641 individuos, juveniles, cuya longitud total oscila entre 3.7 y 21.9 cm y su peso entre 0.6 y 153.3 g. Los juveniles presentaron una disposicion espacial de tipo agregada. Se determinaron diferencias significativas en la distribucion batimetrica de los organismos, limitandose su presencia a las profundidades de 20 y 40 m. Se encontraron dos grupos de tallas durante los cruceros de mayo a junio (DEM I) y marzo (DEM III), mientras que solo es posible distinguir un grupo en el de noviembre a diciembre (DEM II). De acuerdo con el modelo de crecimiento propuesto por otros autores, los grupos encontrados tendrian 1 y 1.5 anos, respectivamente. Se encontraron diferencias significativas en tallas y pesos individuales entre sitios durante DEM I y DEM III, mientras que durante DEM II las tallas y pesos promedios fueron homogeneos entre sitios. Los juveniles presentaron un crecimiento de tipo isometrico en el intervalo de tallas analizado. The abundance and bathymetric distribution of juveniles of Lutjanus peru on the continental shelf of Jalisco and Colima, Mexico, were analyzed. Shrimp trawl samples were taken from three expeditions during one year. A total of 641 juveniles of L. peru were caught, ranging in total length from 3.7 to 21.9 cm and in weight from 0.6 to 153 g. The juveniles exhibited an aggregate spatial distribution pattern. Significant differences were observed in the bathymetric distribution of the organisms, since their occurrence was limited to shallow waters between 20 and 40 m depth. Two size classes were identified during the May-June cruise (DEM I) and the March cruise (DEM III), but only one class was found in the November-December cruise (DEM II). According to the growth model known for the species, the two size classes found could be of 1 and 1.5 years, respectively. Significant differences were observed in the individual sizes and weights among sites during DEM I and DEM III, whereas the average sizes and weights of DEM II were homogeneous among sites. The juveniles presented isometric growth in the size ranges analyzed.
879. Spatial Patterns and Associations in a Quercus-Betula Forest in Northern China
- Author
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Hou, J. H., Mi, X. C., Liu, C. R., and Ma, K. P.
- Published
- 2004
880. Genetical Homogeneity and the Stability of the Mating-type Factors of ‘Fairy Rings’ of Marasmius oreacdes
- Author
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E. J. Evans and J. H. Burnett
- Subjects
Genetics ,Mating type ,Multidisciplinary ,Homogeneity (statistics) ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Zoology ,Biology ,biology.organism_classification ,Marasmius ,Mycelium - Abstract
EXAMINATIONS have been made of the distribution of multiple-allelomorphic mating-type factors (m.t.f.) carried by basidiospores and produced by adjacent carpophores of higher fungi. The spatial distribution patterns found have been interpreted to provide evidence concerning the disposition of the mycelium giving rise to the sporophores and its genetieal homogeneity or heterogeneity1.
- Published
- 1966
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
881. Significant Spatial Distribution Patterns of Minerals in the Coeur d'Alene District, Idaho
- Author
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Thomas W. Mitcham
- Subjects
Multidisciplinary ,Spatial distribution pattern ,Physical geography ,Biology - Published
- 1952
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
882. The Location Dynamics of Firms in Transitional Shanghai, 1978-2005
- Author
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Qin, Bo and Han, Sun Sheng
- Published
- 2012
883. King Eider (Somateria spectabilis) Nesting in Association with Long-Tailed Skua (Stercorarius longicaudus)
- Author
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Blomqvist, Sven and Elander, Magnus
- Published
- 1988
884. Significance of Stump-Sprouting for the Population Size Structure and Spatial Distribution Patterns of Endangered Species, Magnolia cylindrical
- Author
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Li, Jing, Wu, Yuhuan, Wu, Tonggui, Cao, Lin, Chen, Jianhua, Qiu, Zhijun, Zhang, Yi, Xu, Gendi, Zhang, Jiayin, and Liu, Peng
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
885. Study on the spatial distribution and temporal dynamics of Tetranychus kanzawai (Acari: Tetranychidae) in open-air strawberry gardens
- Author
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Zhang, Yanxuan, Yu, Deyi, Chen, Wei, Chi, Yanbei, and Lin, Jianzhen
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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