Titlebook: Biogeography and Ecology of the Pityusic Islands; H. Kuhbier,J. A. Alcover,C. Guerau d’Arellano Tur Book 1984 Dr W. Junk Publishers, The H

提升

Tenebrionidae of the Pityusic Islands (Coleoptera: Heteromera)in the Balearic Archipelago, it is useful to present an up-to-date survey of data of the confirmed species and their respective habits and geographic distribution areas. A few brief considerations will serve by way of introduction (and then as conclusion) to the description presented below.

搖曳

A taxonomic study of the Eivissa wall lizard, , Boscá 1883 characteristics of the entire population. The collectors of this material were not generally the same people as those who later studied it, and they sometimes produced errors through having confused some of the islands with others.

ZEST

0077-0639 ses, mosses and leeks are the subjects of taxonomical botany, and a further paper deals with the vegetation of the islands. Another large part of this book is concerned with zoology: faunal lists on fleas, bees, wasps, ants, butterflies, beetles, snails, amphibians and reptiles, birds and mammals, t

美色花錢(qián)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-15384-8er 1971 and November 1973, the main yield was harvested, due to favourable climatic conditions. When checking the literature on this special subject, there was a gap in West-Mediterranean fungal floras as far as the region of the Pityusic Islands is concerned. So this contribution will be an attempt to fill this hiatus.

支柱

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-06841-9 Agnès and La Figuereta caves (Eivissa), but he does not mention any bryophyte findings in the coastal caves of Formentera. Of the species cited by this author at Eivissa, .; only the last two have been rediscovered by modern authors, while the presence of the others has been subjected to serious doubts and can be considered as erroneous.

Occupation

修改

An approach to the bryophytic flora of the Pityusic Islands Agnès and La Figuereta caves (Eivissa), but he does not mention any bryophyte findings in the coastal caves of Formentera. Of the species cited by this author at Eivissa, .; only the last two have been rediscovered by modern authors, while the presence of the others has been subjected to serious doubts and can be considered as erroneous.

delusion

鳴叫

Bees and wasps on Eivissa: faunistic notes on Hymenoptera Aculeataymenopterous fauna, does not exist. Such is the case with the Balearic Islands, other insect groups being much better known than the Hymenoptera and moreover most of the existing data refer to Mallorca, whilst the Pityusics are highly underrepresented.