10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SYMPHILY»
Discover the use of
symphily in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
symphily and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of Entomology
State of being in a symbiotic relationship. See Symphily. SYMPHILY Noun. (
Greek, syn I with + philein I to live. PL, Symphilies.) Commensalistic relationship
between host and guest (Symphile) which results in mutual benefit for both
Species.
2
Comparative Studies in the Psychology of Ants and of Higher ...
As to the explanation of the genuine guest-relationship (symphily) by the
Darwinian theory of evolution cf. "Zur Entwicklung der Instincte" ("Verhandlgn. der
Zoolog. Botan. Gesellsch.," Wien, 1897, 3d issue, pp. 168-183). Of late Dr. K.
Escherich ...
3
Explanation of terms used in entomology
Sympathetic nervous system: applied to the nerves and ganglia of the alimentary
canal and some other viscera which they innervate ; = vagus ; visceral nervous
system. Symphily: the relation borne to ants by the true guests which inhabit ...
John Bernhard Smith, 1906
4
Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Biology
... the symphile produces secretions useful to the host insects. symphily (
symphilic) : A harmonious relationship between an organism and the colony of
ants or termites in which it lives. sympodial : Of growth, without a single,
persistent growing ...
5
The Open Door: One Hundred Poems, One Hundred Years of ...
All this a way to dream green rose petals on the bed you love; petrophilous,
stigmatophilia: live near rocks, tattoo hurt; for you topophilia: what place do you
love? All these words for love (for you), all these ways to say believe in symphily,
...
Don Share, Christian Wiman, 2012
... each of the body segments of the Atemeles larva. (Below) A larva of Atemeles
pubicollis feeds on a larva of one of its host ants (Formica). (From Holldobler,
1971a.) FIGURE 13-18 Symphily in the staphylinid beetle Atemeles pubicollis.
The.
7
The Moral Authority of Nature
... inquiline species and, 285, 292–95; instincts of, 295; origins of sociality in, 302;
slavery among, 284–85, 287–88, 289, 299–300; as socialists, 287, 301; as
storing food for winter, 118; symphily in, 293–94, 302–3; trophallaxis among, 301
–2, ...
Lorraine Daston, Fernando Vidal, 2010
8
A Portuguese-English Dictionary
signet, seal; signet ring. sinfilia (/., Zool.) symphily. sinfinoto -ta (adj., Zool.)
symphysis. sfnfise (/., Anat., Zool.) symphysis. sfnfito (m., Bot.) comfrey (
Symphytum officinale). sinfonia (f.) symphony. — de camara, chamber music.
sinfdnico -ca (adj.) ...
James Lumpkin Taylor, Priscilla Clark Martin, 1970
9
Animal Behavior Desk Reference: A Dictionary of Animal ...
n. symphily cf symbiont: synechthran, synoekete Comment: Most symphiles are
licked, fed, or transported to host brood chambers, or receive a combination of
these actions tWilson 1975, 596). *• pseudosymphile ;i. A predator, or parasite, of
a ...
10
Proceedings, American Philosophical Society (vol. 57, 1918)
As the foregoing study of trophallaxis has an important bearing on Wasmann's
and Holmgren's interpretation of symphily it will be advisable to consider their
views in greater detail. Wasmann has elaborated his ideas in regard to the origin
and ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SYMPHILY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
symphily is used in the context of the following news items.
Teach For Canada: De- or re-colonizing Indigenous communities in …
Tobey blogs at http://www.remappingedu.com and can be found on Twitter at @symphily. A longer version of this commentary, with references, appears in the ... «rabble.ca, Mar 15»
Saskatchewan students will benefit from more tests
Hi Symphily. I can see why you don't use your real name for your little screed. You should look up the meaning of "polemic". There is no polemical element in Mr. «Troy Media, Mar 13»
Poetry Pairing | 'For you: anthophilous, lover of flowers'
for you topophilia: what place do you love? All these words for love (for you), all these ways to say believe in symphily, to say let us live near each other. «New York Times, Feb 13»