Whitley, Charles Francis
Variant namesApproximately 41,000 species of Acari are found nearly worldwide. Sizes range from 0.008 to 3cm in some fully engorged ticks. Acari have fused body segments and mouthparts adapted to piercing, sucking, biting, grating or sawing. Many species of Acari are parasitic and economically important. Encyclopedia Britannica Online. http://search.eb.com/eb/article-47842 (Retrieved 11/11/2008)
From the description of Charles Whitley - drawings of Acari, 1874. (University of Georgia). WorldCat record id: 298823362
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creatorOf | OAC Review Index. OAC students honor Professor J.A.W. Robertson with an address and presentation, OAC Review, V.1, No.4, Feb.1890, p.35-36. | University of Guelph. McLaughlin Library | |
creatorOf | Whitley, Charles. Charles Whitley - drawings of Acari, 1874. | ||
referencedIn | Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882. Letter [manuscript] : Valparaiso, to Charles Whitley, College, Durham. | Libraries Australia | |
creatorOf | OAC Review Index. Our Old Boys Page, OAC Review, v.16, no.2, Nov.1903, p.32-35. | University of Guelph. McLaughlin Library |
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associatedWith | Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882. | person |
associatedWith | OAC Review Index. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | OAC Review Index. | corporateBody |
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Great Britain |
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