نتایج جستجو برای: longitude

تعداد نتایج: 3770  

2010
Chadwick D. Rittenhouse Anna M. Pidgeon Thomas P. Albright Patrick D. Culbert Murray K. Clayton Curtis H. Flather Chengquan Huang Jeffrey G. Masek Susan I. Stewart Volker C. Radeloff

BACKGROUND Quantifying changes in forest bird diversity is an essential task for developing effective conservation actions. When subtle changes in diversity accumulate over time, annual comparisons may offer an incomplete perspective of changes in diversity. In this case, progressive change, the comparison of changes in diversity from a baseline condition, may offer greater insight because chan...

2012
Ashley J. Williams Jessica H. Farley Simon D. Hoyle Campbell R. Davies Simon J. Nicol

Spatial variation in growth is a common feature of demersal fish populations which often exist as discrete adult sub-populations linked by a pelagic larval stage. However, it remains unclear whether variation in growth occurs at similar spatial scales for populations of highly migratory pelagic species, such as tuna. We examined spatial variation in growth of albacore Thunnus alalunga across 90...

Journal: :Historia, ciencias, saude--Manguinhos 2012
Mary Anne Junqueira

This article analyzes the main objectives of the scientific voyage to circumnavigate the earth, undertaken by the United States from 1838 to 1842. Charting was one of the most important of the scientific and strategic goals of the exploratory voyage. The initiative for the undertaking was the search for exact positioning on the high seas after the establishment of the longitude system, when nau...

2005

Hole U1309A: Latitude: 30° 10.1081' N, Longitude: 42° 07.1101' W, 1643 mbsl Hole U1309B: Latitude: 30° 10.1081' N, Longitude: 42° 07.1101' W, 1643 mbsl Hole U1309C: Latitude: 30° 10.1081' N, Longitude: 42° 07.1209' W, 1638 mbsl Hole U1309D: Latitude: 30° 10.1195' N, Longitude: 42° 07.1131' W, 1645 mbsl Hole U1309E: Latitude: 30° 10.1207' N, Longitude: 42° 07.1057' W, 1644 mbsl Hole U1309F: Lati...

Journal: :Journal of vision 2009
Jenny C A Read Graeme P Phillipson Andrew Glennerster

The literature on vertical disparity is complicated by the fact that several different definitions of the term "vertical disparity" are in common use, often without a clear statement about which is intended or a widespread appreciation of the properties of the different definitions. Here, we examine two definitions of retinal vertical disparity: elevation-latitude and elevation-longitude dispar...

Journal: :Current Biology 2011
James L. Gould

Newly hatched sea turtles exposed to artificially generated magnetic fields with parameters characteristic of two sites 3700 km apart, differing only in longitude, can distinguish the two apparent locations and orient appropriately.

Journal: :Journal of Navigation 1966

Journal: :Molecular phylogenetics and evolution 2006
Briar J Howes Bethany Lindsay Stephen C Lougheed

We used mitochondrial DNA and microsatellite loci to examine the phylogeographic patterns of the most broadly distributed lizard in eastern North America, the five-lined skink (Eumeces fasciatus). We infer that longitudinal phylogeographic patterns in E. fasciatus are consistent with fragmentation due to refugial and post-glacial dynamics, but that deep divergences within the species imply hist...

نمودار تعداد نتایج جستجو در هر سال

با کلیک روی نمودار نتایج را به سال انتشار فیلتر کنید