Showing 141 - 160 results of 849 for search 'Mohism~', query time: 1.80s Refine Results
  1. 141

    Orb Weavers, Neoscona crucifera (Lucas 1839) and Neoscona domiciliorun (Hentz) (Arachnidae: Araneae: Araneidae) by Glavis B. Edwards, Jr.

    Published 2005-02-01
    “… Neoscona crucifera (Lucas 1839) and N. domiciliorum (Hentz 1847) are common and conspicuous members of the moist woodland communities in much of Florida. These spiders are beneficial, consuming a variety of insects. …”
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  2. 142

    Biology and Management of Pilea microphylla (Artillery Weed) in Ornamental Crop Production by Dabalina Saha, Chris Marble, Shawn Steed, Nathan Boyd

    Published 2016-11-01
    “…Artillery weed occurs primarily in moist, disturbed areas and is thought to be native to South America and parts of North America. …”
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  3. 143

    Orb Weavers, Neoscona crucifera (Lucas 1839) and Neoscona domiciliorun (Hentz) (Arachnidae: Araneae: Araneidae) by Glavis B. Edwards, Jr.

    Published 2005-02-01
    “… Neoscona crucifera (Lucas 1839) and N. domiciliorum (Hentz 1847) are common and conspicuous members of the moist woodland communities in much of Florida. These spiders are beneficial, consuming a variety of insects. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  4. 144

    Identification and Control of Coral Ardisia (Ardisia crenata): A Potentially Poisonous Plant. by Brent A. Sellers, Sarah Lancaster, Kenneth A. Langeland, Jason A. Ferrell, Michael Meisenberg, Joseph Walter

    Published 2013-11-01
    “…Since then, it has escaped cultivation, and it is found in hardwood hammocks and other moist, natural-wooded areas and grazing lands. Although there is no published literature supporting the theory that coral ardisia is toxic, it is suspected that the berries and/or foliage are poisonous to livestock, pets, and humans. …”
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    Article
  5. 145

    Armillaria Root Rot (Also known as Mushroom Root Rot, Shoestring Root Rot, Honey Mushroom Rot) by Laura Sanagorski, Aaron Trulock, Jason A. Smith

    Published 2013-09-01
    “…It is caused by several species of Armillaria, fungi that can be recognized by the clusters of yellow to honey-colored mushrooms that emerge during moist conditions. The disease is often lethal, and infected trees may have wilting branches, branch dieback, and stunted growth. …”
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  6. 146

    Old World Diamond-Flower Biology and Management in Turf by Darcy E. P. Telenko, Barry J. Brecke, Ramon Leon, J. Bryan Unruh

    Published 2014-03-01
    “…Reproduction occurs by seed. Found in moist areas, especially areas that have been disturbed. …”
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  7. 147

    Terrestrial Amphipods or "Lawn Shrimp," (Crustacea: Amphipoda) by Thomas R. Fasulo

    Published 2004-04-01
    “…While some species are terrestrial, they still require moist habitats. These terrestrial species are sometimes referred to as "lawn shrimp" due to their similarity to true shrimp. …”
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  8. 148

    Old World Diamond-Flower Biology and Management in Turf by Darcy E. P. Telenko, Barry J. Brecke, Ramon Leon, J. Bryan Unruh

    Published 2014-03-01
    “…Reproduction occurs by seed. Found in moist areas, especially areas that have been disturbed. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  9. 149

    Terrestrial Amphipods or "Lawn Shrimp," (Crustacea: Amphipoda) by Thomas R. Fasulo

    Published 2004-04-01
    “…While some species are terrestrial, they still require moist habitats. These terrestrial species are sometimes referred to as "lawn shrimp" due to their similarity to true shrimp. …”
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    Article
  10. 150

    'Florida Whitewater' Caladium - A University of Florida Cultivar by G. J. Wilfert, Brent K. Harbaugh, B. D. Miranda

    Published 2004-03-01
    “…Although their native habitat largely consists of dense, moist forests with heavy shade, many of the cultivars grown today retain their bright color in full sun (Bell and Wilfret, 1998). …”
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    Article
  11. 151

    Identification and Control of Coral Ardisia (Ardisia crenata): A Potentially Poisonous Plant. by Brent A. Sellers, Sarah Lancaster, Kenneth A. Langeland, Jason A. Ferrell, Michael Meisenberg, Joseph Walter

    Published 2013-11-01
    “…Since then, it has escaped cultivation, and it is found in hardwood hammocks and other moist, natural-wooded areas and grazing lands. Although there is no published literature supporting the theory that coral ardisia is toxic, it is suspected that the berries and/or foliage are poisonous to livestock, pets, and humans. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  12. 152

    Wildland Weeds: Paragrass, Urochloa mutica by L. T. Markle, Brent A. Sellers, William A. Overholt

    Published 2013-05-01
    “…It is an extremely aggressive competitor that can displace many shoreline emergent plants and plants in cultivated or disturbed sites associated with moist soil. Paragrass becomes readily established in wet soils along shorelines where it can form large monocultures. …”
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  13. 153

    Wildland Weeds: Paragrass, Urochloa mutica by L. T. Markle, Brent A. Sellers, William A. Overholt

    Published 2013-05-01
    “…It is an extremely aggressive competitor that can displace many shoreline emergent plants and plants in cultivated or disturbed sites associated with moist soil. Paragrass becomes readily established in wet soils along shorelines where it can form large monocultures. …”
    Get full text
    Article
  14. 154

    'Florida Whitewater' Caladium - A University of Florida Cultivar by G. J. Wilfert, Brent K. Harbaugh, B. D. Miranda

    Published 2004-03-01
    “…Although their native habitat largely consists of dense, moist forests with heavy shade, many of the cultivars grown today retain their bright color in full sun (Bell and Wilfret, 1998). …”
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    Article
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  18. 158

    Estrategias de comunicación militar y dinámicas mediáticas ¿dos lógicas contradictorias? by Yeny Serrano, Wilson López López

    Published 2008-01-01
    “…Mientras que los periodistas se acercan a ellos a fin de informar a la población; para los militares el principal objetivo es ganar la guerra. Por esta razón Moisy (2001, p. 202) afirma que cuando se trata de operaciones [militares] en el campo de batalla, hay que admitir que las exigencias de transparencia de los medios de comunicación no son compatibles con el afán de eficacia de los ejércitos….…”
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