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312 results for “Bibliographie”
Figures 32–34 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figures 32–34. Paratype female of Panurginus gracilis Michener, the first species described by Mich and from his second publication (appearing in the 1935 volume of Canadian Entomologist). The species occurs widely along the western coast of North America, ranging from Baja California (Mexico), coastally northward through the Central Coast and Central Valley west of the Sierra Nevada in California. 32. Dorsal habitus. 33. Lateral habitus. 34. Facial view. Specimen from collected by Mich, 3 May 1933, on Ceanothus crassifolius Torr. (Rhamnaceae) at Altadena, California.
Figure 16 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 16. Title page of Michener's work with the late Shôichi F. Sakagami (1927–1996), whereby they delved into the complexities of comparative ethology, exploring nesting behaviors of the Halictinae as they relate to function, sociality, and systematics.
Figure 24 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 24. Michener at the blackboard in Snow Hall in 1987 (photograph courtesy of the University Archives, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas).
Figures 35–37 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figures 35–37. Female of Leiopodus singularis (Linsley & Michener), type species for the first genus described by Mich (1937; as Protepeolus Linsley & Michener, but today a junior synonym of Leiopodus Smith). This species is a widespread cleptoparasite of species of Diadasia Patton. 35. Dorsal habitus. 36. Lateral habitus. 37. Facial view. Specimen collected 24 August 1989 from northeast of Portal, Arizona.
Figure 8 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 8. An undated photograph of Michener, perhaps around 1950, and near the time that he began his position at the University of Kansas (photograph courtesy of the University Archives, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas).
Figure 7 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 7. Cover of Michener's 1944 publication resulting from his doctoral dissertation at the University of California, Berkeley [dissertation, The External Morphology and the Phylogeny of Bees ([i]+190 pp., +15 pls.), awarded December 1941, and undertaken under the supervision of the preëminent Edward O. Essig (1884–1964)]. This work marked a dramatic turning point in the study of bee systematics, standardizing the morphological terminology employed and providing a revised classification, albeit largely structured around the North American fauna.
Figure 23 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 23. Michener collecting bees around Lawrence, Kansas, 8 May 1984 (photograph courtesy of the University Archives, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas).
Figures 3–5 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figures 3–5. Male of Perdita (Perdita) rhois Cockerell, a tiny species of bee occurring widely in the Sierra Nevada and westward in California and southward into Baja California, Mexico. This is putatively the auspicious species we have to thank for first sparking Mich's fascination with bees — a most exalted honor and making it, at least in terms of its symbolic influence on the subsequent prosperity of melittology, one of the most awe-inspiringly portentous of species among the bees. 3. Dorsal habitus. 4. Facial view. 5. Lateral habitus. Specimens collected by Michener, 13 August 1934, on Eriogonum fasciculatum Benth. (Polygonaceae) from Vandeventer Flats, San Jacinto Mts., California.
Figure 18 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 18. Cover of Michener's major work on the Australian and South Pacific melittofauna (1965), made possible by a prestigious Fulbright Research award that allowed he and his entire family to spend a year in Australia (1957–1958). As with every project he tackled, Mich worked intensively on this effort, and in 1960 spent two months in the Natural History Museum, London referencing material against types held in their collections. When completed, this monograph launched a new generation of fervent bee biologists in Australia.
Figure 26 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 26. Raghavendra Gadagkar at left, Charles D. Michener center, and at right the late Byron A. Alexander (1952–1996) outside of Snow Hall, 21 October 1994 (photograph by George W. Byers).
Figure 11 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 11. Cover of Michener's 1954 treatise on the bee fauna of Panama. Much of the material which formed the basis for this monograph was collected while Mich was deployed to the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory, Panama during the mid-1940s and engaged in work for the U.S. Army. Mich's time in Panama was his first major experience working with a tropical bee fauna and he was greatly aided by advice and identifications from the late Padre Jesus S. Moure (1912–2010), among others.
Figure 31 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 31. Michener in the bee collection at the University of Kansas in 1986 (photograph courtesy of the University Archives, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas).
Figure 22 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 22. Michener in his Snow Hall office in 1982 (photograph courtesy of the University Archives, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas).
Figure 17 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 17. Michener at work photographing bee specimens in Snow Hall, 1962 (photograph courtesy of the University Archives, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas).
Figure 25. Charles D. Michener and Alexandr P in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 25. Charles D. Michener and Alexandr P. Rasnitsyn outside of Snow Hall, 7 November 1989, and during the time in which they worked on the fossil bumble bee, Bombus vetustus Rasnitsyn & Michener (photograph by George W. Byers).
Figure 21 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 21. The cover of Mich's extraordinarily influential, The Social Behavior of the Bees (1974, Harvard University Press). Born of the era in which the foundations of sociobology were set in place (e.g., Wilson, 1975), this book distilled all of what was known regarding the social organization and evolution of societies among bees. It was a particularly powerful text when placed against the backdrop of seminal works that had appeared around the same time on termites (Krishna & Weesner, 1969, 1970) and on social insects in general (Wilson, 1971). It remains unrivaled to this day and immensely relevant. A companion book on the biology and behavior of solitary bees was discussed, according to documents in the University of Kansas Archives, but never undertaken.
Figures 9–10 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figures 9–10. Prominent works marking Michener's entry into the study of behavior. 9. The cover of American Social Insects (1951, van Nostrand), coauthored with his wife, Mary H. Michener (1919–2010). 10. The first page of Mich's 1953 paper discussing the evolution of sociality in insects (courtesy of the Kansas Academy of Science).
Figure 20 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 20. Michener in his office in 1974, depicted with a line drawing of an allodapine bee's wings (photograph courtesy of the University Archives, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas).
Figures 1–2 in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figures 1–2. The unchanging face of Mich over four decades (photographs by George W. Byers). 1. On the steps outside of Snow Hall, University of Kansas, 14 July 1956. 2. In the 'new' wing of Snow Hall, 22 September 1998 (Mich's 80th birthday).
Figure 13. Padre Jesus S in The bibliography of and taxa proposed by Charles D. Michener
Figure 13. Padre Jesus S. Moure (1912–2010) and Michener outside of Snow Hall, 14 July 1956 (photograph by George W. Byers).
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