Lepidoptera of the Maltese Islands

Lepidoptera of the Maltese Islands

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Presents information on the butterflies of the Maltese Islands, provided by Paul Sammut. Profiles the Maltese Islands and contains a map. Lists the families of butterflies that inhabit the islands and offers photographs and descriptions of some. Links to other Web sites related to butterflies.


Historical Dictionary of Malta

Historical Dictionary of Malta

Author: Uwe Jens Rudolf

Publisher: Scarecrow Press

Published: 2010-04-27

Total Pages: 340

ISBN-13: 0810873907

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This second edition of the Historical Dictionary of Malta compiles the unusually rich and long history of the islands comprising the country of Malta. This is done through a chronology, an introductory essay, a bibliography, and hundreds of cross-reference dictionary entries describing all of the major places, persons, institutions, and events that have shaped the history of the archipelago.


Historical Dictionary of Malta

Historical Dictionary of Malta

Author: Warren G. Berg

Publisher: Scarecrow Press

Published: 1995

Total Pages: 198

ISBN-13: 9780810830189

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A handy reference that provides an introduction to the history of the strategic archipelago of Malta. The entries cover the political, economic, and social situation in the country since its independence from Britain in 1964. Invaluable to those in the scholarly professions, many laypersons, and even casual tourists.


Large White Butterfly

Large White Butterfly

Author: J. Feltwell

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 1982

Total Pages: 570

ISBN-13: 9789061931287

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The literature is still one of our biggest frustrations to-day. There is, in one sense, too much of it, and in another not enough - for there are insufficient and inadequate published guidelines through this jungle. Last year two excellent books for students of ecological chemistry were published, one in France and one in England. The concordance of the references was a mere overall 3% rising to 7% in the chapters on pheromones. Even in the computer age, the channel remains a formidable barrier to the rapid exchange of biological information. At the present time we are in urgent need of compilations similar to John Feltwell's "The Large White Butterfly"; since the literature has become virtually unmanageable. This insect is now a demonstration object in the sixth form schoolroom; an experimental "rabbit" in the University laboratory; a test animal in virus and bacterial research projects; a tool for the study of flight mechanisms, migration, plant biochemistry, hormones, genetics, allergies, pigments, mimicry, etc. , etc. John Feltwell has, by this massive compilation, rendered us a great service - in fact he has given us a present of 4,000 hours of library time spent in 50 different libraries in seven countries. In the process he has collected 8000 references to the Large White. Of these, 4000 have been selected, and we are given a brief indication of their contents.