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Basic Concepts and Recent Advances in Microbial Diversity, Taxonomy, Speciation and Evolution
This book delves into the fundamental principles that underpin the classification and understanding of bacteria, from the basic concepts to the latest advances. This book encompasses numerous topics related to diversity, such as speciation and evolution of species, microbial diversity, and methods for estimating diversity and taxonomy of bacteria. The reader can gain valuable insights into the cutting-edge techniques used to identify and classify bacteria, such as genomics, metagenomics, and phylogenetic analysis. With expert contributions from leading scientists, this comprehensive guide offers a holistic view of the microbial world in the context of their role in global biodiversity, and explores the upcoming role of machine learning and artificial intelligence for exploration of bacterial diversity. For students and researchers in microbiology, genetics and biotechnology, this book is an essential resource for unravelling the mysteries of bacterial speciation, evolution, diversity, and taxonomy.
The Living Marine Resources of the Eastern Central Atlantic
Each family generally has an account summarizing family diagnostic characters, biological and fisheries information, notes on similar families occurring in the area, a key to species, a check list of species, and a short list of relevant literature. Families that are less important to fisheries include an abbreviated family account.
Ancestors & Relatives of Reverdy Lewin Orrell IV
Reverdy Lewin Orrell IV was born in 1974 in Baltimore, Maryland. His ancestors are traced through the lines of Orrell, Gross, Stewart, Purnall, Benson, Cheney, Rytina, Werner, Simmont, Henrickle, Bartlove, Wildensteiner, Kyle, Scotten, Frampton, Lecompte, Winsmore, Broadway, Malle, Martinek.
Power of Position
How biodiversity classification, with its ranking of species, has social and political implications as well as implications for the field of information studies. The idea that species live in nature as pure and clear-cut named individuals is a fiction, as scientists well know. According to Robert D. Montoya, classifications are powerful mechanisms and we must better attend to the machinations of power inherent in them, as well as to how the effects of this power proliferate beyond the boundaries of their original intent. We must acknowledge the many ways our classifications are implicated in environmental, ecological, and social justice workâand information specialists must play a role in ...
