2005, ISBN: 140202925X

[EAN: 9781402029257], Neubuch, [SC: 0.0], [PU: Springer Netherlands], FISCH; ENTOMOLOGIE; INSEKT; KERBTIER; KERF; PARASIT; SCHMAROTZER; FRESHWATERBIOLOGY; MARINEBIOLOGY; PARASITOLOGY; ZOO… Meer...

[EAN: 9781402029257], Neubuch, [SC: 0.0], [PU: Springer Netherlands], FISCH; ENTOMOLOGIE; INSEKT; KERBTIER; KERF; PARASIT; SCHMAROTZER; FRESHWATERBIOLOGY; MARINEBIOLOGY; PARASITOLOGY; ZOOLOGY; ANIMALS; BIOLOGY; CRUSTACEA; FAUNA; FISH; INVERTEBRATES, Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Many different kinds of animals have adopted a parasitic life style on the skin and gills of marine and freshwater fishes, including protozoans, flatworms, leeches, a range of crustaceans and even some vertebrates (lampreys). There is a parasitic barnacle, described first in the 19th century by Charles Darwin, fish lice that change sex and bivalve molluscs parasitic only when young. This book explores for the first time in one volume, the remarkable biology of these little known and frequently bizarre animals. The following closely interwoven themes are considered for each group of parasites: how they find their hosts, how they attach, feed and reproduce, the damage they inflict and how the host's immune system retaliates. Based on the British fauna, but extending where appropriate to examples from North America, Australia and elsewhere, the book is essential reading, not just for the professional parasitologist, but also for anyone interested in fishes and in this neglected field of British natural history. With the enquiring naturalist in mind, terms and concepts are explained as they arise, backed up by a glossary, and the text is liberally illustrated. An introductory chapter on fish biology sets the scene and common fish names are used throughout, as well as scientific names. 454 pp. Englisch, Books<

2005, ISBN: 140202925X

[EAN: 9781402029257], Neubuch, [PU: Springer Netherlands Jan 2005], FISCH; ENTOMOLOGIE; INSEKT; KERBTIER; KERF; PARASIT; SCHMAROTZER; FRESHWATERBIOLOGY; MARINEBIOLOGY; PARASITOLOGY; ZOOLO… Meer...

[EAN: 9781402029257], Neubuch, [PU: Springer Netherlands Jan 2005], FISCH; ENTOMOLOGIE; INSEKT; KERBTIER; KERF; PARASIT; SCHMAROTZER; FRESHWATERBIOLOGY; MARINEBIOLOGY; PARASITOLOGY; ZOOLOGY; ANIMALS; BIOLOGY; CRUSTACEA; FAUNA; FISH; INVERTEBRATES, This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Many different kinds of animals have adopted a parasitic life style on the skin and gills of marine and freshwater fishes, including protozoans, flatworms, leeches, a range of crustaceans and even some vertebrates (lampreys). There is a parasitic barnacle, described first in the 19th century by Charles Darwin, fish lice that change sex and bivalve molluscs parasitic only when young. This book explores for the first time in one volume, the remarkable biology of these little known and frequently bizarre animals. The following closely interwoven themes are considered for each group of parasites: how they find their hosts, how they attach, feed and reproduce, the damage they inflict and how the host's immune system retaliates. Based on the British fauna, but extending where appropriate to examples from North America, Australia and elsewhere, the book is essential reading, not just for the professional parasitologist, but also for anyone interested in fishes and in this neglected field of British natural history. With the enquiring naturalist in mind, terms and concepts are explained as they arise, backed up by a glossary, and the text is liberally illustrated. An introductory chapter on fish biology sets the scene and common fish names are used throughout, as well as scientific names. 454 pp. Englisch, Books<

ISBN: 9781402029257

[ED: Buch], [PU: Springer Netherlands], Neuware - Many different kinds of animals have adopted a parasitic life style on the skin and gills of marine and freshwater fishes, including prot… Meer...

[ED: Buch], [PU: Springer Netherlands], Neuware - Many different kinds of animals have adopted a parasitic life style on the skin and gills of marine and freshwater fishes, including protozoans, flatworms, leeches, a range of crustaceans and even some vertebrates (lampreys). There is a parasitic barnacle, described first in the 19th century by Charles Darwin, fish lice that change sex and bivalve molluscs parasitic only when young. This book explores for the first time in one volume, the remarkable biology of these little known and frequently bizarre animals. The following closely interwoven themes are considered for each group of parasites: how they find their hosts, how they attach, feed and reproduce, the damage they inflict and how the host's immune system retaliates. Based on the British fauna, but extending where appropriate to examples from North America, Australia and elsewhere, the book is essential reading, not just for the professional parasitologist, but also for anyone interested in fishes and in this neglected field of British natural history. With the enquiring naturalist in mind, terms and concepts are explained as they arise, backed up by a glossary, and the text is liberally illustrated. An introductory chapter on fish biology sets the scene and common fish names are used throughout, as well as scientific names. - Besorgungstitel - vorauss. Lieferzeit 3-5 Tage., DE, [SC: 0.00], Neuware, gewerbliches Angebot, 241x160x29 mm, 454, [GW: 843g], Banküberweisung, Offene Rechnung, Kreditkarte, PayPal, Offene Rechnung (Vorkasse vorbehalten), Internationaler Versand<

ISBN: 9781402029257

Many different kinds of animals have adopted a parasitic life style on the skin and gills of marine and freshwater fishes, including protozoans, flatworms, leeches, a range of crustaceans… Meer...

Many different kinds of animals have adopted a parasitic life style on the skin and gills of marine and freshwater fishes, including protozoans, flatworms, leeches, a range of crustaceans and even some vertebrates (lampreys). There is a parasitic barnacle, described first in the 19th century by Charles Darwin, fish lice that change sex and bivalve molluscs parasitic only when young. This book explores for the first time in one volume, the remarkable biology of these little known and frequently bizarre animals. The following closely interwoven themes are considered for each group of parasites: how they find their hosts, how they attach, feed and reproduce, the damage they inflict and how the host’s immune system retaliates. Based on the British fauna, but extending where appropriate to examples from North America, Australia and elsewhere, the book is essential reading, not just for the professional parasitologist, but also for anyone interested in fishes and in this neglected field of British natural history. With the enquiring naturalist in mind, terms and concepts are explained as they arise, backed up by a glossary, and the text is liberally illustrated. An introductory chapter on fish biology sets the scene and common fish names are used throughout, as well as scientific names. New Textbooks>Hardcover>Nature & Wildlife>Animals>Animals, Springer Netherlands Core >2 >T<

ISBN: 9781402029257

Many different kinds of animals have adopted a parasitic life style on the skin and gills of marine and freshwater fishes, including protozoans, flatworms, leeches, a range of crustaceans… Meer...

Many different kinds of animals have adopted a parasitic life style on the skin and gills of marine and freshwater fishes, including protozoans, flatworms, leeches, a range of crustaceans and even some vertebrates (lampreys). There is a parasitic barnacle, described first in the 19th century by Charles Darwin, fish lice that change sex and bivalve molluscs parasitic only when young. This book explores for the first time in one volume, the remarkable biology of these little known and frequently bizarre animals. The following closely interwoven themes are considered for each group of parasites: how they find their hosts, how they attach, feed and reproduce, the damage they inflict and how the host’s immune system retaliates. Based on the British fauna, but extending where appropriate to examples from North America, Australia and elsewhere, the book is essential reading, not just for the professional parasitologist, but also for anyone interested in fishes and in this neglected field of British natural history. With the enquiring naturalist in mind, terms and concepts are explained as they arise, backed up by a glossary, and the text is liberally illustrated. An introductory chapter on fish biology sets the scene and common fish names are used throughout, as well as scientific names., Springer<