Biotic interrelationships in Alaska have so far suffered little from man\u27s attempts to improve upon nature. As a result of these favorable circumstances, biological investigation in Alaska offers unusual opportunity for elucidating problems which can no longer be approached in the more populated parts of North America. One is very fortunate to have the opportunity of working under these conditions, since present trends indicate that Alaska is soon to go by the way of the great wildernesses which once existed in the United States and Canada
Hydatid disease, caused by the larval form of a tapeworm, Echinococcus granulosus (Batsch, 1786), is...
During the summer of 1953, Mr. Edward T. Roche, of the Department of Zoology, University of Southern...
Except for the report of Hadwen (1922) and a few miscellaneous records, little information is availa...
Biotic interrelationships in Alaska have so far suffered little from man\u27s attempts to improve up...
Natural biotic relationships already had been severely disrupted in the United States by the time si...
In Alaska, as in arctic and subarctic Eurasia, important natural-focal zoonoses are rabies, brucello...
A survey of the helminth parasites of Alaskan rodents has been carried on by the writer since the wi...
The study of diseases transmissible from lower vertebrates to man has been carried on since 1948 in ...
In 1948 much interest in trichinosis in arctic regions was aroused, particularly by the findings of ...
The occurrence of a species of Echinococcus (Rudolphi, 1801) on St Lawrence Island was noted by the ...
The Aleutian teal (Anas Crecca nimia Friedmann) has been relatively unavailable for helminth investi...
Among Alaskan mammals examined for helminthic parasites during 1950 was a series of marmots, Marmota...
Compatible with the biotic uniformity of northern regions, the occurrence of certain organisms which...
As the result of field and laboratory investigations extending over a period of more than four years...
According to Eguchi (1934), two species of salmon (Oncorhynchus) serve as a source of human infectio...
Hydatid disease, caused by the larval form of a tapeworm, Echinococcus granulosus (Batsch, 1786), is...
During the summer of 1953, Mr. Edward T. Roche, of the Department of Zoology, University of Southern...
Except for the report of Hadwen (1922) and a few miscellaneous records, little information is availa...
Biotic interrelationships in Alaska have so far suffered little from man\u27s attempts to improve up...
Natural biotic relationships already had been severely disrupted in the United States by the time si...
In Alaska, as in arctic and subarctic Eurasia, important natural-focal zoonoses are rabies, brucello...
A survey of the helminth parasites of Alaskan rodents has been carried on by the writer since the wi...
The study of diseases transmissible from lower vertebrates to man has been carried on since 1948 in ...
In 1948 much interest in trichinosis in arctic regions was aroused, particularly by the findings of ...
The occurrence of a species of Echinococcus (Rudolphi, 1801) on St Lawrence Island was noted by the ...
The Aleutian teal (Anas Crecca nimia Friedmann) has been relatively unavailable for helminth investi...
Among Alaskan mammals examined for helminthic parasites during 1950 was a series of marmots, Marmota...
Compatible with the biotic uniformity of northern regions, the occurrence of certain organisms which...
As the result of field and laboratory investigations extending over a period of more than four years...
According to Eguchi (1934), two species of salmon (Oncorhynchus) serve as a source of human infectio...
Hydatid disease, caused by the larval form of a tapeworm, Echinococcus granulosus (Batsch, 1786), is...
During the summer of 1953, Mr. Edward T. Roche, of the Department of Zoology, University of Southern...
Except for the report of Hadwen (1922) and a few miscellaneous records, little information is availa...