96 results on '"Chestnut tree"'
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2. Çanakkale - Kaz Dağları’nda Yeni Bir Yıkıcı Zararlı: Dryocosmus kuriphilus Yasumatsu (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae).
- Author
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Kök, Şahin, Yaşar, İpek, and Kasap, İsmail
- Abstract
Copyright of COMU Journal of Agriculture Faculty / ÇOMÜ Ziraat Fakültesi Dergisi is the property of Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2023
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3. Large Chestnut Trees Did Not Respond to Annual Fertiliser Applications, Requiring a Long-Term Approach to Establishing Effective Fertilisation Plans.
- Author
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Arrobas, Margarida, Silva, João, Busato, Mariah Ruaro, Ferreira, Ana Carolina, Raimundo, Soraia, Pereira, Abel, Finatto, Taciane, de Mello, Nilvania Aparecida, Correia, Carlos Manuel, and Rodrigues, Manuel Ângelo
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CHESTNUT , *CASTANEA , *NUTRITIONAL status , *AGROFORESTRY , *AUTUMN , *PLANT nutrients - Abstract
Due to the high value of the fruit, the European chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.), usually grown in agroforestry systems, has been planted as a single species in orchards managed with increasingly intensive cropping practices, such as the regular use of fertilisers. This justifies research into establishing fertilisation programmes oriented towards ecological intensification. In this study, the results of fruit production, plant nutritional status and soil properties are reported from a field trial in which three NPK fertilisers (20:7:10, 13:11:21 and 7:14:14) and a control treatment were used. Chestnut yields did not vary significantly between treatments, although the mean values of the control showed a clear downward trend. N supplied by the fertilisers seems to have been the most important factor in the difference between the fertilised and control treatments, since leaf N concentrations were lower in the control and often below the lower limit of the sufficiency range. Soil inorganic N levels in the autumn, and tissue N concentrations of the herbaceous vegetation developing beneath the trees, indicated risks of N loss to the environment and highlighted the importance of this vegetation remaining during the winter. The chestnuts' poor response to fertiliser applications was attributed to the buffering effect of the large perennial structure of the trees on the distribution of nutrients to the growing plant parts. In large trees, it seems appropriate to base the annual fertilisation plan on leaf nutrient concentration. Thus, farmers probably should avoid spending money on fertilizer applications as long as leaf nutrient concentrations do not approach the lower limits of sufficiency ranges. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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4. The ectomycorrhizal fungus Paxillus involutus positively modulates Castanea sativa Miller (var. Marsol) responses to heat and drought co-exposure.
- Author
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Mateus, Pedro, Sousa, Filipa, Martins, Maria, Sousa, Bruno, Afonso, Andreia, Oliveira, Fátima, Moutinho-Pereira, José, Fidalgo, Fernanda, and Soares, Cristiano
- Subjects
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CHESTNUT , *PLANT defenses , *WATER shortages , *PLANT physiology , *OXIDATIVE stress - Abstract
Castanea sativa Miller, a high-valuable crop for Mediterranean countries, is facing frequent and prolonged periods of heat and drought, severely affecting chestnut production. Aiming to tackle this problem, this study unraveled the influence of mycorrhizal association with the fungi Paxillus involutus (Batsch) on young chestnut plants' responses to combined heat (42 °C; 4 h/day) and drought (no irrigation until soil moisture reached 25%) over 21 days of stress exposure. Heat stress had no harmful effects on growth, photosynthesis, nor induced oxidative stress in either mycorrhizal (MR) or non-mycorrhizal (NMR) chestnut plants. However, drought (alone or combined) reduced the growth of NMR plants, affecting water content, leaf production, and foliar area, while also hampering net CO 2 assimilation and carbon relations. The mycorrhizal association, however, mitigated the detrimental effects of both stresses, resulting in less susceptibility and fewer growth limitations in MR chestnut plants, which were capable of ensuring a proper carbon flow. Evaluation of the oxidative metabolism revealed increased lipid peroxidation and hydrogen peroxide levels in NMR plants under water scarcity, supporting their higher susceptibility to stress. Conversely, MR plants activated defense mechanisms by accumulating antioxidant metabolites (ascorbate, proline and glutathione), preventing oxidative damage, especially under the combined stress. Overall, drought was the most detrimental condition for chestnut growth, with heat exacerbating stress susceptibility. Moreover, mycorrhizal association with P. involutus substantially alleviated these effects by improving growth, water relations, photosynthesis, and activating defense mechanisms. Thus, this research highlights mycorrhization's potential to enhance C. sativa resilience against climate change, especially at early developmental stages. • Drought impaired chestnut plants' physiology and redox status. • Heat stress exacerbated drought effects on non-mycorrhizal chestnut plants. • Mycorrhization mitigated the effects of heat and drought co-exposure. • ECM association boosted defence mechanisms, ensuring growth under stress. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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5. Variations in Biochemical Compounds of Fresh Leaves of Castanea sativa in Relation to Elevation and Stand Age
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Savaci, Gamze
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- 2022
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6. Introduction: Ernest Hemingway’s Intimate Geographies
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Gruber Godfrey, Laura, Tally Jr., Robert T., Series editor, and Gruber Godfrey, Laura
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- 2016
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7. The Question of Genre in Holocaust Narrative: The Case of Patrick Modiano’s Dora Bruder
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Damamme-Gilbert, Béatrice, Dowd, Garin, editor, and Rulyova, Natalia, editor
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- 2015
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8. ‘Take my lens. I bequeath it to my descendents’: Julia Margaret Cameron
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Dell, Marion and Dell, Marion
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- 2015
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9. Chi During the Ch’in-Han Period (221 B.C.–A.D. 220): A Phase of Commercial Expansion
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Hou, Renzhi and Hou, Renzhi
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- 2014
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10. Vegetation and Land Use
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Giordano, Andrea, Costantini, Edoardo A.C., editor, and Dazzi, Carmelo, editor
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- 2013
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11. The Jinkōki of Yoshida Mitsuyoshi
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Sato, Ken’ichi, Knobloch, Eberhard, editor, Komatsu, Hikosaburo, editor, and Liu, Dun, editor
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- 2013
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12. Monday, August 16, 2010—West Lafayette, IN
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Clair, R. P., Leavy, Patricia, editor, and Clair, R. P., editor
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- 2013
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13. Calabria
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Barbera, Giuseppe and Agnoletti, Mauro, editor
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- 2013
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14. Basilicata
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Russo, Saverio and Agnoletti, Mauro, editor
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- 2013
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15. Lazio
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Bevilacqua, Piero and Agnoletti, Mauro, editor
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- 2013
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16. Tuscany
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Agnoletti, Mauro and Agnoletti, Mauro, editor
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- 2013
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17. All that Glitters is not Green
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Gómez Cadenas, Juan José and Gomez Cadenas, Juan José
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- 2012
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18. Petals on Sandymount Strand
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Heaney, Seamus and De Angelis, Irene
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- 2012
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19. Extraction of gallic acid from the chestnut husk growing in Bartin with deep eutecthic solvents
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Çıklaçifci, Hikmet, Peközlü, Ayben Kılıç, and Bartın Üniversitesi, Fen Bilimleri Enstitüsü
- Subjects
Kestane ağacı ,Orman ürünleri ,Forest industry ,Forest products ,Orman endüstrisi ,Chestnut tree - Abstract
Dünya’da kestane üretiminde 2.sırada olan ülkemizde, kestane meyvesi farklı şekillerde değerlendirilirken, perikarp (husks) olarak adlandırılan dış kabuğu ne yazık ki atık olarak nitelendirilmektedir. Son yıllarda yapılan çalışmalarda bu atıl kaynağın biyolojik aktiviteye sahip fenolik bileşikler içerdiği tespit edilmiştir. Söz konusu fenolik bileşiklerin bitki materyalinden ayrıştırılması için kullanılan organik çözücülerin çevreye ve insan sağlığına zararlı olduğu ve kullanımlarının 2050 yılında kısıtlanacağı bildirilmiştir. Bu noktadan hareketle çevre dostu, toksit olmayan derin ötektik çözücülerle kestane perikarp’ında bulunan fenolik bileşiklerden gallik asitin eldesi ve veriminin artırması hedeflenmiştir.Çalışma kapsamında Bartın Amasra-Yahyayazıcılar mevkiinden toplanan kestane meyve perikarpları örnekleri kontrol, suda haşlama ve 150-200°C‘de fırında kavurma ile muamele edilmiştir. Daha sonra MeOH: su ve aseton: su (90:10 v/v) çözücüleri ile ekstrakte edilmiştir. Bu 3 farklı örnekler ayrıca, 3 farklı Derin Ötektik Çözücü (DÖÇ) türü (kolin klorür: formik asit, kolin klorür: etilen glikol ve kolin klorür: laktik asit), 3 farklı ekstraksiyon süresi (10,35,60 dak.), 3 farklı ekstraksiyon sıcaklığı (30,50,70°C), 3 farklı sıvı: katı oranı (10,20,30 mL/g), 3 farklı su miktarı (% 10,20,30) gibi farklı parametreler uygulanarak Box – Behnken deney tasarım modellemesi ile optimum koşullar belirlenmiştir. Örnekler HPLC ile analiz edilmiştir. Ayrıca, kestane meyve iç kabuklarında bulunan holoselüloz, α-selüloz ve lignin miktarları da tespit edilmiştir. Tüm örnek grupları incelendiğinde en iyi sonucu MeOH: su verdiği görülmüştür. Örnek grupları içinde de fırınlanmış örneklerde gallik asit miktarı diğer örneklere göre 5 kat daha fazla bulunmuştur. En düşük miktarı veren haşlanmış örneklerde ise gallik asit, ellagik asit gibi hidroliz olabilen tanenlerin suya karışarak uzaklaşmış olabileceği düşünülmüştür. Elde edilen verilere göre holoselüloz miktarı % 45,3; α-selüloz %29,2; klason lignin % 42,5; ekstraktif madde miktarı ise MeOH: su karışımında % 3,2 olarak tespit edilmiştir. MeOH: su ve aseton: su örnekleri GC-MS’de analiz edilerek gallik asit varlığı tespit edilmiştir. Tez kapsamında kütle spektrometresi kullanılmasının amacı gallik asidin varlığının tespit edilmesi olmuştur. Bu analizler sırasında örneklerde görmeyi planladığımız ellagik asit tespit edilememiştir. DÖÇ örneklerinin viskoziteleri ve su içerikleri nedeniyle, analizler bu aşamadan sonra gallik asit odaklı olarak HPLC’ de gerçekleştirilmiştir. Yapılan 243 analiz sonunda, her bir DÖÇ çözeltisi kendi içinde değerlendirildiğinde elde edilen en yüksek gallik asit miktarı ile sokshelet cihazında organik çözücülerle yapılan deney sonuçları karşılaştırıldığında DÖÇ çözeltilerinin, belirgin bir şekilde her üç örnek türünde de gallik asit miktarını artırdığı görülmüştür. Organik çözücülerle sokselet ekstraksiyonunda 6 saat süre ile yapılan ekstraksiyon ve her üç DÖÇ çözeltisi kullanılan ultrason banyosundaki ekstraksiyon sonuçları karşılaştırıldığında DÖÇ çözeltileri özellikle kolin klorür: etilen glikol (1:2) karışımı metanol: su örneğine göre fırınlanmış kabukta gallik asit oranını 3 kat artırdığı görülmüştür. Tez çalışmasında, gallik asit değerini maksimize eden değişkenler belirlenmiş ve model Minitab ile çözülerek optimum gallik asit değeri tahmin edilmiştir. En iyi sonucu veren deney koşulları ekstraksiyon süresi: 35 dakika, ekstraksiyon sıcaklığı: 60°C, su miktarı:18 ml, sıvı: katı oranı: 10 ml DÖÇ ve 1 g örnek, materyal: fırınlanmış ve DÖÇ: kolin klorür: etilen glikol olarak belirlenmiştir. Söz konusu koşullarda gallik asit miktarı 116 ppm (Logaritmik değer: 4,75) olarak tahmin edilmiştir. Arzu edilebilirlik fonksiyonu (d), tahmin edilen ve deneysel değerler arasında mükemmel bir uyum olduğunu gösteren 1 değerine eşit bulunmuştur. Bununla birlikte aynı modeli kullanarak deneylerimizde en iyi sonucu veren şartlar ile tahmin yaptığımızda (Ekstraksiyon süresi: 30 dakika –Ekstraksiyon sıcaklığı: 60°C – Su miktarı: 20 ml – sıvı: katı oranı 1 g örnek 10 ml çözelti –Fırınlanmış örnek- Kolin Klorür: Etilen Glikol DÖÇ çözeltisi) gallik asit değeri 115,07 ve 0,99 ppm arzu edilebilirlik oranı ile hemen hemen gerçek ölçümlerle aynı sonucu vermiştir. In our country, which ranks 2nd in chestnut production in the world, chestnut fruit is evaluated in different ways, but its outer shell, called the pericarp (husks), is unfortunately considered as waste. In recent studies, it has been determined that this inert source contains phenolic compounds with biological activity. It has been reported that organic solvents used for the separation of said phenolic compounds from plant material are harmful to the environment and human health and their use will be restricted in 2050. From this point of view, it is aimed to obtain and increase the yield of gallic acid, one of the phenolic compounds found in the chestnut pericarp, with environmentally friendly, non-toxic deep eutectic solvents. Within the scope of the study, chestnut fruit pericarp samples collected from Bartın Amasra-Yahyayazıcılar locality were treated with control, boiling in water and roasting in an oven at 150-200°C. It was then extracted with MeOH: water and acetone: water (90:10 v/v) solvents. These 3 different samples are also 3 different types of Deep eutecthic solvents (DES) (choline chloride: formic acid, choline chloride: ethylene glycol and choline chloride: lactic acid), 3 different extraction times (10, 35, 60 min.), 3 different extraction temperatures (30 Optimum conditions with Box – Behnken experimental design modeling by applying different parameters such as (30, 50, 70°C), 3 different liquid: solid ratio (10, 20, 30 mL/g), 3 different water amounts (10, 20, 30 %) determined. Samples were analyzed by HPLC. In addition, the amounts of holocellulose, α-cellulose and lignin in the inner shells of chestnut fruit were determined. When all sample groups were examined, it was seen that MeOH: water gave the best result. Within the sample groups, the amount of gallic acid was found to be 5 times higher in the baked samples compared to the other samples. It was thought that hydrolyzable tannins such as gallic acid and ellagic acid in the boiled samples, which gave the lowest amount, may have disappeared by mixing with the water. According to the data obtained, the amount of holocellulose is 45.3 %; α-cellulose 29.2 %; Klason lignin 42.5 %; the amount of extractive substance was determined as 3.2 % in the MeOH: water mixture. The presence of gallic acid was determined by analyzing MeOH: water and acetone: water samples in GC-MS. The purpose of using mass spectrometry within the scope of the thesis was to detect the presence of gallic acid. During these analyses, ellagic acid, which we planned to see in the samples, could not be detected. Because of the viscosity and water content of the DES samples, the analyzes were carried out in HPLC with a gallic acid focus after this stage. At the end of the 243 analyzes performed, when the highest amount of gallic acid obtained when each DES solution was evaluated in itself, and the results of the experiment performed with organic solvents in the Soxhlet device, it was seen that DES solutions significantly increased the amount of gallic acid in all three sample types. When the 6-hour extraction with organic solvents in Soxhlet extraction and the extraction results in the ultrasound bath using all three DES solutions were compared, it was observed that the DES solutions, especially the choline chloride: ethylene glycol (1:2) mixture, increased the gallic acid ratio in the baked crust 3 times compared to the methanol: water sample. In the thesis study, the variables that maximize the gallic acid value were determined and the optimum gallic acid value was estimated by solving the model with Minitab. Experiment conditions that give the best results, extraction time: 35 minutes, extraction temperature: 60°C, amount of water: 18 ml, liquid: solid ratio: 10 ml DES and 1 g sample, material: baked and DES: choline chloride: ethylene glycol determined. Under these conditions, the amount of gallic acid was estimated as 116 ppm (Loarithmic value: 4.75). The desirability function (d) was found to be equal to 1, indicating a perfect agreement between the predicted and experimental values. However, when we make predictions using the same model with the conditions that give the best results in our experiments (Extraction time: 30 minutes – Extraction temperature: 60°C – Amount of water: 20 ml – liquid: solid ratio 1 g sample 10 ml solution – Baked sample – choline chloride: ethylene glycol DES solution) gallic acid value with 115.07 and 0.99 ppm desirability ratio gave almost the same result with actual measurements.
- Published
- 2023
20. The More of Less
- Author
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Doll, Mary Aswell, Steinberg, Shirley R., editor, and Doll, Mary Aswell, editor
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- 2011
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21. Combined stereomicroscope and SEM disentangle the fine morphology of the undescribed larva and puparium of the hoverfly Milesia crabroniformis (Fabricius, 1775) (Diptera: Syrphidae)
- Author
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José J. Orengo-Green, Javier Quinto, Antonio Ricarte, M. Ángeles Marcos-García, Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Ciencias Ambientales y Recursos Naturales, Universidad de Alicante. Centro Iberoamericano de la Biodiversidad, and Biodiversidad y Biotecnología aplicadas a la Biología de la Conservación
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Diptera ,Wasps ,Immature stage ,General Physics and Astronomy ,Antarctic Regions ,Cell Biology ,Conservation ,Structural Biology ,Larva ,Chaetotaxy ,Microscopy, Electron, Scanning ,Animals ,General Materials Science ,Rot hole ,Chestnut tree - Abstract
With over 80 species, Milesia Latreille, 1804 is a hoverfly genus (Diptera: Syrphidae) is found in all continents except for Australia and the Antarctica. However, little is known about its life cycle and biology. The three Milesia species for which early stages are known have saproxylic larvae, suggesting that the larvae of all other Milesia species are also saproxylic. The early stages of the three Milesia species occurring in Europe are undescribed. Milesia crabroniformis (Fabricius, 1775), a mimic of the hornet Vespa crabro Linnaeus, 1758, is the largest hoverfly in Europe and is listed as Least Concern in the IUCN European Red List of Hoverflies. We here report the first early stages of Milesia ever found in Europe, describing them and their breeding sites. Larvae of M. crabroniformis were collected in water-filled tree holes of live chestnut trees (Castanea sativa Mill.) in Málaga, Southern Spain in 2020-2021. Various studies based on stereomicroscope and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) techniques have proven useful in diagnosing hoverfly early stages by the observation of their fine morphology. Thus, these techniques were also used here to characterize the second (L2) and third (L3) stage larvae of M. crabroniformis, as well as the puparium. A Leica M205 C binocular stereomicroscope and a Jeol JSM-ITH500HR SEM were used. The head skeleton and chaetotaxy of the L3 larva were described and illustrated. Adjustments to the diagnosis of the larvae of Milesia are proposed based on the number of hooks from the primary row of the main group of hooks. The new early stages are compared with those of other Milesia hoverflies, as well as with those of the sister group Spilomyia Meigen, 1803. The knowledge of the larval biology and breeding sites of saproxylic insects is useful for implementing forest management measures and species’ conservation programs. This work belongs to the ‘Fauna Ibérica’ Project (PGC2018-095851-A-C65) of the Spanish Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities. Antonio Ricarte’s position (UATALENTO17-18) at the University of Alicante is funded by the “Vicerrectorado de Investigación y Transferencia del Conocimiento”. Student grant of José Orengo’s was funded by the University of Alicante (UAFPU2019B-57). Javier Quinto’s position were funded by Andalusian Regional Government (PP.PEI.IDF2019.001) and the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation (PID2020-115140RB-I00). This work is part of a PhD thesis of the first author.
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- 2022
22. Woodfuels Prosperity towards a More Sustainable Energy Production
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Kyriakopoulos, Grigorios L., Kolovos, Konstantinos G., Chalikias, Miltiadis S., Lytras, Miltiadis D., editor, Ordonez de Pablos, Patricia, editor, Ziderman, Adrian, editor, Roulstone, Alan, editor, Maurer, Hermann, editor, and Imber, Jonathan B., editor
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- 2010
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23. The Free Republic of Wanstonia : The Fight for London’s Green Spaces
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Bloom, Clive and Bloom, Clive
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- 2010
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24. (En)trance
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Arthur, Chris and Arthur, Chris
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- 2009
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25. Biological Control and Management of Chestnut Diseases
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Turchetti, Tullio, Maresi, Giorgio, Ciancio, A., editor, and Mukerji, K.G., editor
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- 2008
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26. Corsica
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Mouillot, Florent, Paradis, Guilhan, Andrei-Ruiz, Marie-Cécile, Quilichini, Angélique, Décamps, Henri, editor, Tress, Bärbel, editor, Tress, Gunther, editor, Vogiatzakis, Ioannis, editor, Pungetti, G., editor, and Mannion, A. M., editor
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- 2008
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27. Seamus Heaney’s Acoustics
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Bery, Ashok and Bery, Ashok
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- 2007
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28. ‘A Meaning Made of Trees’: The Unwriting of a Symbol
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McKenna, Colleen, Crowder, Ashby Bland, editor, and Hall, Jason David, editor
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- 2007
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29. HINTS ON ECOTOXICOLOGY AND ETHICS
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KARANDINOS, Michael G., Arapis, Gerassimos, editor, Goncharova, Nadezhda, editor, and Baveye, Philippe, editor
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- 2006
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30. The Aesthetics of Salvation in Sartre’s Nausea
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Weigel, Peter and Tymieniecka, Anna-Teresa, editor
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- 2005
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31. Rule-Based Object Production : Interactive Modeling
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Deussen, Oliver and Lintermann, Bernd
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- 2005
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32. Mastery and Respite
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Alford, C. Fred and Alford, C. Fred
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- 2005
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33. Bad Faith?
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Alford, C. Fred and Alford, C. Fred
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- 2005
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34. Chestnut, an Ancient Crop with Future
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Pereira-Lorenzo, S., Ramos-Cabrer, A. M., Dris, Ramdane, editor, and Jain, Shri Mohan, editor
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- 2004
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35. The River and the Chestnut Tree: When Students Already Know the Answers
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Dean, Ann, Agathocleous, Tanya, editor, and Dean, Ann C., editor
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- 2003
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36. Combined stereomicroscope and SEM disentangle the fine morphology of the undescribed larva and puparium of the hoverfly Milesia crabroniformis (Fabricius, 1775) (Diptera: Syrphidae)
- Author
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Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Ciencias Ambientales y Recursos Naturales, Universidad de Alicante. Centro Iberoamericano de la Biodiversidad, Orengo-Green, José Javier, Quinto, Javier, Ricarte, Antonio, Marcos-García, M. Ángeles, Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Ciencias Ambientales y Recursos Naturales, Universidad de Alicante. Centro Iberoamericano de la Biodiversidad, Orengo-Green, José Javier, Quinto, Javier, Ricarte, Antonio, and Marcos-García, M. Ángeles
- Abstract
With over 80 species, Milesia Latreille, 1804 is a hoverfly genus (Diptera: Syrphidae) is found in all continents except for Australia and the Antarctica. However, little is known about its life cycle and biology. The three Milesia species for which early stages are known have saproxylic larvae, suggesting that the larvae of all other Milesia species are also saproxylic. The early stages of the three Milesia species occurring in Europe are undescribed. Milesia crabroniformis (Fabricius, 1775), a mimic of the hornet Vespa crabro Linnaeus, 1758, is the largest hoverfly in Europe and is listed as Least Concern in the IUCN European Red List of Hoverflies. We here report the first early stages of Milesia ever found in Europe, describing them and their breeding sites. Larvae of M. crabroniformis were collected in water-filled tree holes of live chestnut trees (Castanea sativa Mill.) in Málaga, Southern Spain in 2020-2021. Various studies based on stereomicroscope and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) techniques have proven useful in diagnosing hoverfly early stages by the observation of their fine morphology. Thus, these techniques were also used here to characterize the second (L2) and third (L3) stage larvae of M. crabroniformis, as well as the puparium. A Leica M205 C binocular stereomicroscope and a Jeol JSM-ITH500HR SEM were used. The head skeleton and chaetotaxy of the L3 larva were described and illustrated. Adjustments to the diagnosis of the larvae of Milesia are proposed based on the number of hooks from the primary row of the main group of hooks. The new early stages are compared with those of other Milesia hoverflies, as well as with those of the sister group Spilomyia Meigen, 1803. The knowledge of the larval biology and breeding sites of saproxylic insects is useful for implementing forest management measures and species’ conservation programs.
- Published
- 2022
37. Gestió adaptativa i naturalística en boscos mixtos mediterranis subhumits: alzinars, castanyedes, rouredes i pinedes
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Coello, Jaime, Piqué, Míriam, Beltrán, Mario, Coll, Lluís, Palero, Noemí, and Guitart, Lídia
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Mediterranean forests ,Sub-humid forests ,Oak tree ,Mixed forests ,Biodiversity ,Applied forestry ,Chestnut tree ,Climatic change - Abstract
Aquesta publicació es basa en l’experiència i els coneixements adquirits en el marc del projecte LIFE MixForChange, que té com a objectiu augmentar la capacitat adaptativa al canvi climàtic dels boscos mixtos mediterranis subhumits a través del disseny, la implementació i la transferència d’una silvicultura innovadora que mantingui i promogui les funcions ecològiques i socioeconòmiques d’aquests boscos. El projecte s’ha implementat en formacions mixtes dominades per alzina, castanyer, roure i pi, i distribuïdes en quatre àmbits geogràfics de Catalunya —massís del Montnegre i el Corredor, massís del Montseny, serra de Bellmunt-Collsacabra i valls del Ripollès—, en 39 rodals demostratius en un total de 197 ha. La silvicultura aplicada es basa en la reducció de la competència i la promoció dels peus més vitals, l’augment de la complexitat del bosc (tant pel que fa a espècies com a estructura), la conservació de la biodiversitat i la promoció del valor productiu dels boscos en la diversificació de productes. A més, l’aplicació d’aquesta silvicultura integra principis de gestió naturalística i orientada a l’arbre individual, i promou estructures multiestratificades, un alt nivell de detall en les intervencions, un augment de la presència de planifolis esporàdics, com ara cirerer, freixe, auró, servera, etc., i altres espècies que puguin tenir interès per a la producció de fusta de qualitat o bé des del punt de vista de la biodiversitat (peus llavorers d’espècies escasses, peus amb microhàbitats d’interès, etc.)., El projecte MixForChange (LIFE15 CCA/ES/000060) està finançat pel programa LIFE de la Unió Europea
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- 2022
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38. Gestió forestal adaptativa i naturalística a la Xarxa de Parcs Naturals de la Diputació de Barcelona: experiències en alzinars, castanyedes i pinedes
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Coello, Jaime, Collado, Eduardo, Beltrán, Mario, and Piqué, Míriam
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Mediterranean forests ,Oak tree ,Pine tree ,Mixed forests ,LIFE MixForChange ,Climate change ,Forestry ,Chestnut tree - Abstract
Aquesta publicació s’adreça especialment al personal tècnic i gestor d’espais forestals dins la Xarxa de Parcs Naturals de la Diputació de Barcelona, si bé és d’aplicació en altres espais forestals del nostre context. Es recullen la descripció i conclusions de les experiències realitzades en el marc del projecte LIFE MixForChange (2016-2022), a partir de la col·laboració entre el CTFC i la Diputació de Barcelona. Aquestes experiències es basen en l’aplicació, a l’hivern 2018- 19, d’una silvicultura amb criteris naturalístics i d’adaptació al canvi climàtic en un total de 3 finques públiques. Per caracteritzar l’efecte d’aquesta silvicultura sobre múltiples indicadors silvodasomètrics i d’adaptació al canvi climàtic s’han instal·lat 16 parcel·les de seguiment peu a peu, amb vocació d’esdevenir parcel·les de seguiment permanent. Aquestes parcel·les es mesuren abans i just després de les intervencions, i al cap de 2 períodes vegetatius. A més dels resultats obtinguts en aquestes parcel·les, l’avaluació d’aquesta silvicultura es completa amb les conclusions obtingudes al conjunt de 85 parcel·les permanents d’inventari instal·lades dins el projecte, per tal de mostrar les tendències generals obtingudes en les gairebé 200 ha forestals demostratives del projecte. El projecte LIFE MixForChange (LIFE15 CCA/ES/000060) està finançat pel programa LIFE de la Unió Europea., LIFE MixForChange (LIFE15 CCA/ES/000060)
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- 2022
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39. Mycoviruses: A Novel Option for Managing Some Plant Diseases
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Chowdhury, A. K., Sen, C., Upadhyay, R. K., editor, Mukerji, K. G., editor, and Chamola, B. P., editor
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- 2000
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40. The Distance Between: Seamus Heaney
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Smith, Stan and Allen, Michael, editor
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- 1997
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41. ‘When Egypt’s slain, I say, let Miriam sing!’: Women, Dissent and Marginality
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Jay, Elisabeth and Tsuchiya, Kiyoshi, editor
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- 1997
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42. Gestión adaptativa y naturalística en bosques mixtos mediterráneos sub-húmedos: encinares, castañares, robledales y pinares
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Coello, Jaime, Piqué, Míriam, Beltrán, Mario, Coll, Lluís, Palero, Noemí, and Guitart, Lídia
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Mediterranean forests ,Sub-humid forests ,Oak tree ,Mixed forests ,Biodiversity ,Applied forestry ,Chestnut tree ,Climatic change - Abstract
Esta publicación se basa en la experiencia y conocimientos adquiridos en el marco del proyecto LIFE MixForChange, que tiene como objetivo aumentar la capacidad adaptativa al cambio climático de los bosques mixtos mediterráneos subhúmedos, a través del diseño, implementación y transferencia de una selvicultura innovadora, que mantenga y promueva las funciones ecológicas y socioeconómicas de estos bosques. El proyecto se ha implementado en formaciones mixtas dominadas por encina, castaño, roble y pino, distribuidas en cuatro ámbitos geográficos de Cataluña: macizo del Montnegre i el Corredor, macizo del Montseny, sierra de Bellmunt-Collsacabra y valles del Ripollès, en un total de 39 rodales demostrativos con un total de 197 ha. La selvicultura aplicada se basa en la reducción de la competencia y promoción de los pies más vitales, el aumento de la complejidad del bosque (tanto a nivel de especies como de estructura), la conservación de la biodiversidad y la promoción del valor productivo de los bosques, diversificando productos. Además, la aplicación de esta selvicultura integra principios de gestión naturalística y orientada al árbol individual, promoviendo estructuras multiestratificadas, un alto nivel de detalle en las intervenciones y el aumento de la presencia de frondosas esporádicas, como cerezo, fresno, arce, serbal, etc., y otras especies que puedan tener interés para la producción de madera de calidad o bien desde el punto de vista de la biodiversidad (pies semilleros de especies escasas, pies con microhábitats de interés, etc.)., El proyecto MixForChange (LIFE15 CCA/ES/000060) está financiado por el programa LIFE de la Unión Europea
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- 2022
43. Detection and identification of Phytophthora sp. associated with ink disease of chestnut (Castanea sativa) from natural soils
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Machado, Júlia Melo, Gouveia, Maria Eugénia, and Coelho, Valentim
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Ink disease ,Molecular biology ,Phytophthora cinnamomi ,Chestnut tree ,Domínio/Área Científica::Engenharia e Tecnologia::Outras Engenharias e Tecnologias - Abstract
One of the biggest threats for the chestnut tree in Portugal and in Europe is the ink disease. The disease is caused by two Phytophthora species (Phytophthora cinnamomi and Phytophthora cambivora). These root parasites have biological and epidemiological characteristics that provide them with rapid adaptation to the environmental conditions and have a high capacity for survival. With this work we intend to develop molecular methods for the detection and identification of Phytophthora in chestnut soils, providing greater sensitivity of detection and greater specificity of identification. In this study, two methods were compared for the detection of Phytophthora from soils infected with chestnut ink disease (natural soil from a stand with diseased chestnut trees and potting soil from greenhouses). In the classical method (baiting method), for the detection of Phytophthora, leaf discs of chestnut (Castanea sativa) were used and subsequent identification of isolates. For molecular methods, soil DNA was extracted from the DNeasy® PowerSoil® Pro Kit (Qiagen) and was amplified from the ITS region of ribosomal DNA (rDNA) using the universal primers ITS4 and ITS6. It was possible to obtain 67% of positive detection from natural soils by baiting method and 75% of positive detection from soil of pots from greenhouse. P. cinnamomi was the species identified from the baiting method and the nucleotide identity of the ITS region of the three identified isolates ranged between 98 and 100%. Trap tissue assays are very useful when the aim is to obtain isolates of different Phytophthora species and DNA-PCR assays are valuable and basic requirements for integrated management programs to evaluate the control measures applied to minimize impacts and control the disease. Uma das maiores ameaças para o castanheiro em Portugal e na Europa é a doença da tinta. A doença é causada por duas espécies de Phytophthora (Phytophthora cinnamomi e Phytophthora cambivora). Estes parasitas radiculares têm características biológicas e epidemiológicas que lhes proporcionam uma rápida adaptação às condições ambientais e têm uma elevada capacidade de sobrevivência. Com este trabalho pretendemos desenvolver métodos moleculares para a deteção e identificação de Phytophthora em solos naturais, proporcionando uma maior sensibilidade de deteção e uma maior especificidade de identificação. Neste estudo, foram comparados dois métodos para a deteção de Phytophthora em solos infetados com a doença da tinta do castanheiro (solo natural de um povoamento com castanheiros doentes e solo de vasos de estufas). No método clássico (tecido de armadilha), para a deteção de Phytophthora, foram utilizados discos de folhas de castanheiro (Castanea sativa) e subsequente identificação dos isolados. Para métodos moleculares, o ADN do solo foi extraído do DNeasy® PowerSoil® Pro Kit (Qiagen) e foi amplificado da região ITS do ADN ribossómico (rDNA) utilizando os primers universais ITS4 e ITS6. Foi possível obter 67% de deteção positiva de solos naturais através do método de tecido armadilha e 75% de deteção positiva de solo de vasos de estufa. P. cinnamomi foi a espécie identificada a partir do método de tecido armadilha e a identidade nucleotídica da região ITS dos três isolados identificados variou entre 98 e 100%. Os ensaios de tecido de armadilha são muito úteis quando o objetivo é obter isolados de diferentes espécies de Phytophthora e os ensaios de DNA-PCR são requisitos valiosos e básicos para programas de gestão integrada para avaliar as medidas de controlo aplicadas para minimizar os impactos e controlar a doença.
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- 2022
44. Combined stereomicroscope and SEM disentangle the fine morphology of the undescribed larva and puparium of the hoverfly Milesia crabroniformis (Fabricius, 1775) (Diptera: Syrphidae).
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Orengo-Green, José J., Quinto, Javier, Ricarte, Antonio, and Marcos-García, M. Ángeles
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- 2023
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45. Use of Computed Trajectories in Aerobiology and Air Pollution Studies
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Schneiter, Daniel, Gehrig, Regula, Ruffieux, Dominique, and Sportisse, Bruno, editor
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- 2002
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46. An exceptionally high content of kynurenic acid in chestnut honey and flowers of chestnut tree.
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Turski, Michal P., Chwil, Stanisław, Turska, Monika, Chwil, Mirosława, Kocki, Tomasz, Rajtar, Grażyna, and Parada-Turska, Jolanta
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- *
HETEROCYCLIC compounds , *TRYPTOPHAN metabolism , *CHESTNUT , *COMPOSITION of flowers , *TRYPTOPHAN , *ANTI-inflammatory agents - Abstract
Kynurenic acid (KYNA) is a metabolite of tryptophan exerting a number of positive actions in rodents, including anti-inflammatory and antioxidative activity. In this study, an analysis of KYNA concentration in a number of honeys, including chestnut honey, as well as chestnut tree parts and products made from chestnuts, was performed. It was found that the content of KYNA in chestnut honey is exceptionally high, in comparison both with other types of honey investigated and with selected chestnut products, such as peeled fruit, crème, puree and flour. It was also detected that the content of KYNA in chestnut tree male flower is several times higher than in female flower. Our results indicate that chestnut honey, which is predominantly produced in Mediterranean countries, contains very high amounts of KYNA and can be an important source of dietary KYNA. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2016
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47. The Genetic Mechanism of Hypovirulence in Cryphonectria (Endothia) Parasitica
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Pfeiffer, Pierre, Van Alfen, Neal K., Tjamos, E. C., editor, Papavizas, G. C., editor, and Cook, R. J., editor
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- 1992
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48. Cultiver son anthropologie dans le champ d’une ethnoécologie augmentée
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Vincent Battesti, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Eco-Anthropologie et Ethnobiologie (EAE), Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN)-Université Paris Diderot - Paris 7 (UPD7)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Musée de l'homme (M.H), Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN), Éco-Anthropologie (EAE), Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Muséum national d'histoire naturelle, and Tarik Dahou
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Near East ,ethnoécologie ,ecological anthropology ,palmier dattier ,Corsica ,anthropologie urbaine ,ethnography ,écologie ,sound ,anthropologie écologique ,Castagniccia ,oasis ,date palm ,Afrique du Nord ,ethnologie ,Arabie ,Arabia ,génétique des populations ,biographie ,environnement ,espace ,extraterrestre ,extraterrestrial ,ecology ,environment ,sonore ,sensory anthropology ,Arab world ,biography ,ethnographie ,réseaux ,ethnoecology ,social anthropology ,anthropologie sociale ,urban anthropology ,palmeraie ,domestication ,recherche ,chestnut tree ,Corse ,desert ,Sahara ,monde arabe ,châtaignier ,ethnology ,research ,palm grove ,désert ,population genetics ,nature ,Proche-Orient ,space ,anthropologie sensorielle ,[SHS.ANTHRO-SE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Social Anthropology and ethnology ,North Africa ,Anthropologie ,Anthropology ,networks ,urbain ,urban - Abstract
If we play the game of a dechronologized biographical restitution of my research career, I can summarize it roughly as follows:I have made oases my laboratory in ethnoecology: understanding how societies organize themselves in environments with strong constraints. Do constraints force one way of building one’s world? Aiming at a comparative approach, I conducted a multisite field research with observations and analyses in various oases of the Sahara and Arabia. It appears that various registers of oasis praxis (socioecological registers, which can form resources), different ways of inhabiting and constructing the world, coexist within the different studied oases-laboratories. Moreover, different models of oases and palm groves can coexist within the same type of environment, which is a priori unfavorable to human life with severe ecological constraints (Saharan and Arabian deserts).From the study of the oasis agroecosystems, I derived an oasis model. I extracted then, for heuristic purposes, an element that is far from trivial: the date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L. in binomial botanical classification). Besides a more global approach of the system formed by the collectives associating humans and non-humans in oases, I focused on this single date palm, which exists only in the sphere of humans, motivated by the conviction that by joining forces with colleagues in population genetics, I would be able to answer issues that would have remained unsolvable within the boundaries of my discipline. I explored notions of categorization of the living and in so doing bring together worlds with very different rationale (the DNA of biologists and the shape of date palm varieties grown in oasis gardens: the invention of the notion of “ethnovariety” ensued). I could also contribute to a history of the domestication of this plant and eventually to a history of oases.I put the oasis and date palm objects to the test of what I call my insular theory of oases, which takes up notions from landscape ecology (theoretical models of dispersion) and network theories. Ecological and anthropological conceptual tools such as functional connectivity or the “principle of the little but effective” derive from this theoretical reflection.To the ways of inhabiting and constructing the world (inherent approach to ethnoecology), I added the ways of being in the world, of knowing and acting on the world, with an anthropology of sensory perceptions, for proposing an enhanced ethnoecology. The ambition is to study the variety of sensory interactions that humans in society can establish with their environment. Despite a sensory equipment a priori common to all the representatives of the Homo sapiens species, there coexist ways of being in the world of an extraordinary heterogeneity because of culturally situated sensory learning. If the senses are the tools of knowledge of one’s environment and of action on it, the study of sensitivities, balances and sensory combinations privileged by humans in society, the in situ study of their sensory universes (sensorium) as well from a scientific point of view (etic) as in the perspective of its interlocutors (emic) on the ethnographic field should be integrated to ethnoecology.This interest in the sensory stems from a work in urban anthropology, which had Cairo as its urban fieldwork. I demonstrated the construction (in the constructivist meaning) of public spaces, including public gardens, and the evolution over the last decades of the practices that take place there and the qualities that are assigned to them. One sensory modality was prominent: the sonic dimension, without the local natural language being structured to make the experience of it communicable. Part of my research activity was devoted precisely to inventing tools to enable anthropology to grasp this dimension of the urban experience of the inhabitants, who are both sound receivers and producers.The Space Observatory of the CNES (French National Center for Space Studies) offered me the opportunity to invest the graviception as an object of research on the sensory: a limit-object, a quasi-universal unthought so much the variations of the terrestrial gravity are imperceptible to humans. The weightlessness, which until then belonged to the mythical narrative, to the mysticism or to the fiction, has, however, become the marker of this new extraterrestrial space invested by a little part of the humans. This “extraterrestrial” fieldwork is unique in that it takes us far from any reference known to humanity, and offers a definite and subversive disruption with the natural order of the world.A short time ago, I initiated a new model, a new (terrestrial) fieldwork: the Orezza Valley in Castagniccia, a singular region of Corsica. The project is to establish an anthropology of the (almost) close, an ethnoecology that relies on oasis experiences, informed by the sensory, informed by the genetic. The idea is to make on the model of the date palm a population genetics applied to the agrobiodiversity of the chestnut tree (Castanea sativa Mill. in binomial botanical classification), also an engineering species, in this case of the chestnut agroecosystem, a declining one. At the same time, the project draws on historical demography and village genealogies (over two centuries) and cadastral land evolution (over a century).This dissertation may seem unusual: a non-linear dissertation. It takes the form of an intimate and notional dictionary. As a reflexive exercise, this dissertation begins with a very autobiographical “self-definition” and continues with some forty somewhat arbitrary notional entries. Through this analytical approach, I hope to clarify issues, in this case anthropological ones, by examining and clarifying the language used to formulate them, with the ambition of shedding light on the path(s) I am taking and demonstrating the coherence of the whole.; Si l’on se prête au jeu d’une restitution biographique déchronologisée de mon parcours de recherche, je peux le résumer grossièrement comme suit :J’ai fait des oasis mon laboratoire d’ethnoécologie : comprendre comment les sociétés s’organisent dans des environnements à fortes contraintes. Les contraintes obligent-elles à une façon univoque de construire son monde ? Visant une approche comparative, j’ai mené une recherche de terrain multisite avec observations et analyses dans différentes oasis du Sahara et d’Arabie. Il appert que coexistent différents registres de la praxis oasienne (registres socioécologiques, qui peuvent former des ressources), différentes manières d’habiter et de construire le monde, coexistent au sein des différentes oasis-laboratoires étudiées. De plus, différents modèles d’oasis et de palmeraies peuvent coexister au sein d’un même type d’environnement, a priori défavorable à la vie humaine avec de fortes contraintes écologiques (déserts sahariens et arabiques).De l’étude des agroécosystèmes oasiens, j’ai déduit un modèle d’oasis. J’en ai extrait, à des fins heuristiques, un élément loin d’être anodin : le palmier dattier (Phoenix dactylifera L. en classification botanique binomiale). En sus d’une approche globale du système formé par les collectifs associant humains et non-humains dans les oasis, je me suis concentré sur ce seul palmier dattier, qui n’existe que dans la sphère des humains, motivé par la conviction qu’en m’associant à des collègues tenants de la génétique des populations, je pourrai répondre à des questions qui seraient restées insolubles dans les strictes frontières de ma discipline. J’ai exploré les notions de catégorisation du vivant et, ce faisant, rapproché des mondes aux rationalités très différentes (l’ADN des biologistes et la forme des variétés de palmiers dattiers cultivés dans les jardins des oasis : en découle l’invention de la notion d’« éthnovariété »). Je pouvais aussi contribuer à une histoire de la domestication de cette plante et peut-être à une histoire des oasis.J’ai soumis les objets oasis et palmiers dattiers à l’épreuve de ce que j’ai appelé ma théorie insulaire des oasis, qui reprend des notions de l’écologie du paysage (modèles théoriques de dispersion) et les théories des réseaux. De cette réflexion théorique découlent des outils conceptuels écologiques et anthropologiques tels que la connectivité fonctionnelle ou le « principe du peu mais efficace ».Aux manières d’habiter et de construire le monde (approche inhérente à l’ethnoécologie), j’ai ajouté les manières d’être au monde, de connaître et d’agir sur le monde, avec une anthropologie des perceptions sensorielles, dans la perspective de proposer une ethnoécologie augmentée. L’ambition est d’étudier la variété des interactions sensorielles que les humains en société peuvent tisser avec leur environnement. Malgré un équipement sensoriel a priori commun à tous les représentants de l’espèce Homo sapiens, il coexiste des manières d’être au monde d’une extraordinaire hétérogénéité du fait d’apprentissages sensoriels culturellement situés. Si les sens sont les moyens de connaissance de son environnement et d’action sur celui-ci, il convient d’intégrer à l’ethnoécologie l’étude des sensibilités, des balances et des combinaisons sensorielles privilégiées par les humains en société, l’étude en situation de leurs univers sensoriels (sensorium) tant d’un point de vue de la science (etic) que dans la perspective de ses interlocuteurs (emic) sur le terrain ethnographique.Cet intérêt pour le sensoriel est issu d’un travail en anthropologie urbaine, qui avait pour terrain l’urbain arabe du Caire. J’y ai démontré la construction (au sens constructiviste) des espaces publics, y compris les jardins publics, et l’évolution au cours des dernières décennies des pratiques qui y prennent place et des qualités qui leur sont assignées. Une modalité sensorielle se révélait saillante : la dimension sonore, sans que le langage naturel local soit clairement structuré pour en rendre dicible l’expérience. Une part de mon activité de recherche fut consacrée justement à inventer des outils pour permettre à l’anthropologie de se saisir de cette dimension de l’expérience urbaine des habitants, à la fois récepteurs et producteurs sonores.L’Observatoire spatial du CNES m’a offert l’opportunité d’investir la graviception comme objet de recherche sur le sensoriel : un objet-limite, un quasi-impensé universel tant les variations de la gravité terrestre sont imperceptibles pour les humains. L’apesanteur, qui relevait jusqu’alors du récit mythique, de la mystique ou de la fiction, est pourtant devenue le marqueur de ce nouvel espace extraterrestre investi par un peu des humains. Ce travail de terrain « extraterrestre » est unique qu’il nous emmène loin de toute référence connue par l’humanité, et offre une rupture certaine et subversive avec l’ordre naturel du monde.J’ai initié il y a peu de temps un nouveau modèle, un nouveau travail de terrain (terrestre) : la vallée d’Orezza en Castagniccia, une région singulière de la Corse. Le projet est d’établir une anthropologie du (presque) proche, une ethnoécologie qui prend appui sur les expériences oasiennes, informée par le sensoriel, informée par la génétique. L’idée est de faire sur le modèle du palmier dattier une génétique des populations appliquée à l’agrobiodiversité du châtaignier (Castanea sativa Mill. en classification botanique binomiale), également une espèce ingénieure, en l’occurrence de l’agroécosystème du châtaignier, en déprise. Dans le même temps, le projet s’appuie sur une démographie historique et des généalogies villageoises (sur deux siècles) et l’évolution foncière cadastrale (sur un siècle).Ce mémoire peut paraître inhabituel : un mémoire non linéaire. Il prend la forme d’un dictionnaire intime et notionnel. En tant qu’exercice réflexif, ce mémoire débute par une « définition de soi » très autobiographique et se poursuit par une quarantaine d’entrées notionnelles quelque peu arbitraires. Par cette démarche analytique, j’espère éclaircir les problèmes, ici anthropologiques, en examinant et clarifiant le langage dont on se sert pour les formuler, avec l’ambition d’éclairer la ou les voies que j’emprunte et faire la démonstration de la cohérence de l’ensemble.
- Published
- 2021
49. Homecoming — Consuelo
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MacMaster, Neil and MacMaster, Neil
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- 1990
- Full Text
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50. Village Life Before the Civil War — David
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MacMaster, Neil and MacMaster, Neil
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- 1990
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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