نتایج جستجو برای: limestone caves

تعداد نتایج: 8186  

Journal: :The Southeast Asian journal of tropical medicine and public health 2011
M Khadri Shahar A Abu Hassan H L Lee M R Che Salmah

Phlebotomine sand flies were collected using CO2 baited CDC light trap in 2000 and 2001 in limestone areas and caves of western Malaysia. A total of 1,548 specimens were collected comprising 18 species from two genera: Phlebotomus (6 spp) and Sergentomyia (12 spp). Phlebotomus major major (38.9%) was the predominant species followed by Sergentomyia perturbans (20.1%), P. stantoni (15.3%) and ot...

Journal: :Journal of environmental radioactivity 2002
G K Gillmore P S Phillips A R Denman D D Gilbertson

An investigation of radon levels in the caves of Creswell Crags, Derbyshire, an important Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) shows that the Lower Magnesian Limestone (Permian) caves have moderate to raised radon gas levels (27-7800 Bq m(-3)) which generally increase with increasing distance into the caves from the entrance regions. This feature is partly explained in terms of cave venti...

Journal: :Croatian medical journal 2008
Tatjana Bakran-Petricioli Donat Petricioli

of the Dalmatian coast type, formed primarily from karst limestone, Eastern Adriatic coast shows great diversity of habitats. This diversity is also influenced by the position of the Adriatic Basin, stretching from northwest to southeast, climatic differences along its length, and the direction of sea currents. Habitats in the submerged karst characteristic for the Croatian side of the Adriatic...

2013
Adalberto J. Santos Rodrigo Lopes Ferreira Bruno A. Buzatto

Two new species of the arachnid order Schizomida, Rowlandius ubajara sp.nov. and Rowlandius potiguar sp.nov., are described based on both male and female specimens collected in caves from northeastern Brazil. Rowlandius ubajara is known only from the Ubajara Cave, in the state of Ceará; R. potiguar is recorded from 20 caves of the Apodi Limestone Group, in the state of Rio Grande do Norte. A re...

2017
Cliff A. Lemen Patricia W. Freeman Jeremy A. White

The Northern Long-eared Myotis (Myotis septentrionalis) is known to hibernate in mines and caves, often using cracks within these hibernacula as roost sites. We hypothesized that M. septentrionalis might use deep cracks in rock outcrops for hibernation as well. To test this hypothesis, we placed acoustical bat detectors near rock outcrops away from any known mines or caves during winter in Nebr...

Journal: :The Quaternary Research (Daiyonki-Kenkyu) 2019

Journal: :Proceedings of the Imperial Academy 1929

2015
Lakshika Girihagama Doron Nof Cathrine Hancock

Conventional wisdom among cave divers is that submerged caves in aquifers, such as in Florida or the Yucatan, are unstable due to their ever-growing size from limestone dissolution in water. Cave divers occasionally noted partial cave collapses occurring while they were in the cave, attributing this to their unintentional (and frowned upon) physical contact with the cave walls or the aforementi...

2015
LESLIE A. MELIM DIANA E. NORTHUP MICHAEL N. SPILDE PENELOPE J. BOSTON

Previous reports of reticulated filaments, an unknown microbe, document that they are ubiquitous in subsurface environments, including limestone caves, lava tubes, and even granite tunnels. Although initial reports of fossil reticulated filaments described preserved organic matter, additional instances involve replacement by calcite, Mn-oxides, silica, or copper silicates. We report on living r...

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