Giachino p m (21 risultati)

pp. 545-580, 55 figs., bibliogr. 8vo. Journal issue wrappers.

Condizione: New. 616, 34 plates (6 col). . PB. NEW. . .

Soft cover. pls, paperbound (unopened) 0.0.

LEGATURA EDITORIALE. Condizione: NUOVO.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Oversized hardcover with dust jacket. White paper DJ with black lettering and full color imagery on the front, back, and spine. Book is bound in white cloth over boards with gold lettering on the covers and spine. Mild bumping to the bottom of the boards and corners. Covers are otherwise neat and tidy. Binding is tight and secure. Stamp to the title page that reads "Copia Omaggio". Pages are otherwise crisp, clean, and bright. Images and charts art printed in B&W. 643 pages. Museo Regioneale de Scienze Naturali. Title page dated 2005. Copyright page dated 2005. This is an oversized book, so extra postage will be necessary for priority or international shipping. Please email with questions or to request photos. Note: if there is a photo beside this listing, it's a STOCK photo that ABE put there (for reasons that we cannot understand or control) and might not match this actual book.…

Hardcover. Nearly exclusively on Coleoptera (Carabidae, Staphylinidae, Leiodidae, Tenebrionidae, Dynastinae, Lecanidae, Chrysomelidae) 0.0.

Biodiversity of South America is the first volume of the new scientific publication of the World Biodiversity Association Memoirs on Biodiversity: 14 genera, 2 subgenera, 285 species and 3 subspecies, all new to science, described by 28 taxonomists in 19 scientific papers, represent the first contribution of the World Biodiversity Association to the knowledge of the biodiversity of South America. Proano Castro A. C. & Rossi, W.: New records of Laboulbeniales (Fungi, Ascomycota) from Ecuador. pp. 11-18. Battiston, R. & Picciau, L.: Contribution to the knowledge of the Mantodea of Ecuador with the description of the male of Pseudoxyops perpulchra (Westwood, 1889) (Mantodea Mantidae Stagmatopterinae). pp. 19-30. Battiston, R. & Picciau, L.: First report of the praying mantis genus Musoniella Giglio-Tos, 1916 from Ecuador with the description of a new species (Mantodea Thespidae Thespinae). pp. 31-38. Buzzetti, F. M. & Carotti, G.: Annotated list of the Caelifera of Ecuador (Insecta: Orthoptera). pp. 39-66. Vigna Taglianti, A.: A new species of Esphalmenus from the Great Andes of the Ecuador (Dermaptera, Pygidicranidae). pp. 67-75. Vigna Taglianti, A. & Toledano, L.: Bembidion (Ecuadion) agonoides n. sp. from Ecuador (Coleoptera, Carabidae, Bembidiina). pp. 77-80. Toledano, L.: Systematic notes on the Bembidiina of the Northern Andes with particular reference to the fauna of Ecuador (Coleoptera, Carabidae). pp. 81-130. Allegro, G., Giachino, P. M. & Sciaky, R.: Notes on some Trechini (Coleoptera Carabidae) of South America with description of new species from Chile, Ecuador and Peru. pp. 131-171. Casale, A.: The genus Calleida Dejean 1825 in Ecuador (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Lebiini), with eight new species. pp. 173-193. Giachino, P. M., Moret, P. & Picciau, L.: A new microphthalmous species of Perigona Castelnau 1835 from Ecuador (Coleoptera Carabidae). pp. 195-199. Moret, P.: Four new species of Diploharpus Chaudoir 1850 from Ecuador (Coleoptera, Carabidae, Perigonini). pp. 201-208. Salgado J. M.: Contribution to the knowledge of the biodiversity of Ecuador: new genus, new species and new records (Coleoptera, Leiodidae, Cholevinae). pp. 209-223. Pace, R.: New records of Aleocharinae from Ecuador and Peru, with the description of new species, new subgenera and new genera (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae). pp. 225-398. Onore, G., Bartolozzi, L.: Description of the larvae of Sphaenognathus (Chiasognathinus) gaujoni (Oberth?r, 1885) and S. (C.) xerophilus Bartolozzi & Onore, 2006 (Coleoptera: Lucanidae), with observations about their altitudinal range extension. pp. 399-406. Ballerio, A., Gill, B. D.: Notes on some Germarostes s.str. Paulian, 1982 from the cloud forests of Ecuadorian Andes with remarks on allied Ceratocanthinae genera (Coleoptera Scarabaeoidea Hybosoridae). pp. 407-416. Daccordi, M.: The species of Elytromena Motschulsky 1860, with observations on Elytrosphaera Chevrolat 1836 and related genera (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Chrysomelinae). pp. 417-463. Constantin, R.: Description of a new species of Melyrodes Gorham, 1882 from Ecuador (Coleoptera, Melyridae). pp. 465-468. Bell?, C. & Osella, G.: Two new species of Howdeniola Osella (1980) from Ecuador (Coleoptera Curculionidae Cossoninae). pp. 469-476. Rigato, F. & Scupola, A.: Two new species of the Pyramica gundlachi-group from Ecuador (Hymenoptera Formicidae). pp. 477-481. Janni, O., Boano, G., Pavia, M. & Silvano, F.: A preliminary avifaunal survey along the Rio Yanayacu-Pucate, Pacaya Samiria National Reserve, Loreto, Peru (ECOMUSA Project). pp. 483-496. Verona. World Biodiversity Association. 496 pp., color & b/w photos, b/w line drawings, b/w distribution maps tables, paperback 4 [in English with Spanish summaries].…

Hardcover. Proceedings 20th Intl Congress Entomology, Florence 0.0.

Hardcover. Exclusively on Coleoptera (Carabidae, Hydrophilidae, Staphylinidae, Chrysomelidae) & 1 article on Hymenoptera (Vespoidea) 0.0.

In The Subterranean Environment the authors review the structure of an ecosystem and of its epigean and hypogean parts, defining uniquely some physical, chemical, and climatic constituents that are fundamental for understanding subterranean communities. They discuss the factors that led, for decades, to an ill-conceived emphasis on the importance of human-size caves as the natural seat of cave-dwellers , paying special attention in defining the subterranean environment in the Euro-Mediterranean area and of its limits, with some of its different components (fissure network of the bedrock, MSS, cave and subterranean hygropetric environment), compared to the endogean environment that is characteristic of the soil, by restricting the use of the term subterranean fauna only to the hypogean environment, with the exception of the endogean environment. Similarly, the faunas associated with the subterranean environment are more clearly defined, as well as the relationship between the fauna and the fissure network of the bedrock, and the influence of bedrock and tree cover on MSS formation and colonization. The authors describe in detail the methodology and techniques used in their multi-annual research on the subterranean fauna in Greece, that allowed them to discover hundreds of new species to science. Verona. World Biodiversity Association. 129 pp., 96 color photos, color illustrations, and color maps, flexi bound [15.2 x 21.5 cm] [bilingual in English and Italian].…

This volume presents the results of the decades-long research conducted by the Authors on the underground fauna of Piedmont and Valle d Aosta. These very particular forms of life are treated with reference to the conditions of the different underground environments in which they live: natural caves, artificial cavities and the Superficial Underground Environment (MSS). In the catalogue, which constitutes the heart of the volume, approximately 12,000 faunal records are listed, for a total of 865 animal species recorded in 1,260 census locations, corresponding to 958 caves, 256 artificial cavities and 46 stations of the Underground Surface Environment. In the final part of the volume, an extensive zoogeographic treatment of the underground fauna of the two regions, its peculiarities and origins is developed. The iconographic aspect is particularly rich and represented by about 3,600 original color photographs, both of the collection locations and of the most significant troglobitic species of the investigated area. In questo volume sono presentati i risultati delle ricerche pluridecennali condotte degli Autori sulla fauna sotterranea del Piemonte e della Valle d?Aosta. Queste particolarissime forme di vita sono trattate in riferimento alle condizioni dei diversi ambienti sotterranei in cui vivono: le grotte naturali, le cavit? artificiali e l?Ambiente Sotterraneo Superficiale (MSS). Nel catalogo, che costituisce il cuore del volume, sono elencati circa 12.000 record faunistici, per un totale di 865 specie animali segnalate in 1.260 localit? censite, corrispondenti a 958 grotte, 256 cavit? artificiali e 46 stazioni di Ambiente Sotterraneo Superficiale. Nella parte finale del volume ? sviluppata un?estesa trattazione zoogeografica della fauna sotterranea delle due regioni, delle sue peculiarit? e origini. L?aspetto iconografico ? particolarmente ricco e rappresentato da circa 3.600 fotografie originali a colori, sia delle localit? di raccolta, sia delle pi? significative specie troglobie dell?area indagata. Verona. World Biodiversity Association. 1044 pp., br. 4 [21.0 x 29.7 mm] [in Italian]. …

295 p., numerous figures, coloured frontispiece, hardbound. Library stamps, else good copy.