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  5. Some Environmental Features of Hallett Station, Antarctica, with Special Reference to Soil Arthropods
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Some Environmental Features of Hallett Station, Antarctica, with Special Reference to Soil Arthropods

Date Issued
August 1, 1961
Author(s)
Pryor, Madison E.
Advisor(s)
Arthur C. Cole, Jr.
Additional Advisor(s)
J. T. Salmon
D. A. Crossly
James T. Tanner
Royal E. Shanks
Permanent URI
https://trace.tennessee.edu/handle/20.500.14382/24024
Abstract

Introduction: Since Cook's voyage of 1772-1775, numerous expeditions, nationally and independently supported, have explored coastal and inland areas of Antarctica. The primary purpose of most early scientific expeditions was directed toward a study of the physical nature of the continent. In most instances, biologists were not included as expedition personnel and a large portion of the information concerning the flora and fauna of the continent has been contributed by investigators trained in a variety of scientific disciplines. A very few systematic investigations of land flora and soil fauna have been made. In spite of the obvious inadequacy of such investigations, a considerable number of arthropod species have been reported from various part of Antarctica.

Disciplines
Entomology
Degree
Doctor of Philosophy
Major
Entomology and Plant Pathology
Embargo Date
August 1, 1961
File(s)
Thumbnail Image
Name

PryorMadisonE_1961_OCRed.pdf

Size

1.45 MB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum (MD5)

21c66ff4ef303c7750e1876a178dce59


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