2,397 results
- Archives and manuscripts
Anti-tick vaccine research
Date: February-May 1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/3/7Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
Research Programme reports
Date: 1993-1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/3/5Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
IRREA report: Medical Vectors Research Programme, 1989
Date: 1989Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/3/1Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
Nairobi 1993 Jan
Date: August 1992-January 1993Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/3/2Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
Medical Vectors Research Programme workplans
Date: May 1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/3/8Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
IRREA report: Medical Vectors Research Programme, 1994
Date: June 1993-February 1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/3/4Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Books
- Online
Memoirs of the new Insect: interspersed with sketches of other singular characters. These species of Insects of late are become exceeding numerous (like the green louse, when first brought to Amsterdam, from a single one, has proceeded such swarms as to be of alarming consequence); their colours are various, and cast their coats, like the cametion, sometimes to ten different shades in a day. It is difficult to distinguish the male of these reptiles from the female, as the voice and manner approaches nearer to the feminine than masculine. Liquor they are peculiarly fond of, and when in a state of inebriation are so troublesome, that great care should be taken lest they sting you. They are in being all the year round; chiefly to be found in the boxes of the theatres, public gardens, concerts, &c. You may hear them long before they come to view, by a shrill squeak of demme, gad zounds, blood and thunder, d-n'd boar, &c. The celebrated Linnaeus attributes their generation to the putrified essence of lavender, bergamot, marchalle powder, violets, pomatums, snuff, grease, &c. &c. Although their first appearance has a terrible aspect, they are as harmless and inoffensive, when sober, as new born babes. A buckling of this species differs from a buck, much in the same manner as a hornet from a wasp.
Date: [1792]- Archives and manuscripts
Medical Vectors Research Programme
Date: January-March 1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/3/6Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
Meetings of the Programme Committee representatives and the ICIPE Senior Management, 23-27 Jan 1993
Date: 1992-1993Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/3/3Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
ICIPE Update
Date: 1995-1996Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/4/5Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
ICIPE News
Date: 1992-1996Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/4/4Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- E-journals
- Online
Current opinion in insect science
Date: 2014-
- Digital Images
- Online
Bee keeping at Chelsea Physic Garden, London. Close-up of bees at honeycomb tray. Insect members of the superfamily Apoidea, found almost everywhere, particularly on flowers. Their young are fed honey and pollen rather than animal food. Honey is collected in the form of nectar from flowers and concentrated into honey by evaporation. For most people bee stings are of little significance and are treated locally; other persons, however, react with hypersensitivity putting them in serious danger.
Sue Snell- E-journals
- Online
Journal of insect physiology
Date: 1957-- Archives and manuscripts
ICIPE Financial Regulations and Rules
Date: July 1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/2/11Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Books
- Online
Museum Calonnianum. Specification of the various articles which compose the magnificent museum of natural history collected by M. de Calonne in France: And lately his Property: Consisting of an Assemblage of the Most Beautiful and Rare Subjects in Entomology, Conchology, Ornithology, Mineralogy, &c. among which are The most elegant and finely-coloured of the Bird and Insect Tribes, the most splendid and uncommon Shells, many of them unique; the various Ores of Gold, Silver, and other Metals, remarkable for Colour, Figure, or Richness; the different Crystallizations of Spars, Fluors, &c. all the high Gems, Agates, and other beautiful Stones; containing many superb and valuable Specimens; together with some curious Echini, Fish, Amphibia, matchless Ludi Naturae, being Portraits in Egyptian Pebbles, &c. and various miscellaneous Subjects. All which are now exhibiting at Saville House, on the North Side of Leicester Square, previous to the sale thereof.
Humphreys, George, active 1797.Date: May 1, 1797- Archives and manuscripts
Staff papers
Date: January-May 1995Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/2/12Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
Future of the ICIPE
Date: June 1993Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/2/7Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
"Using Nature's Tools. Sustainable Methods of Pest Control." A strategy for development
Date: June 2000Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/2/13Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
ICIPE: Vision and Strategic Framework for the 1990s
Date: September 1992Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/2/6Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
ICIPE Governing Council 95
Date: March 1995Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/1/14Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
Report of the Review Team for the 3rd external period review of the ICIPE
Date: June 1990Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/2/2Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
ICIPE Governing Council Handbook
Date: January-July 1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/2/8Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
New ICIPE Director General
Date: March 1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/2/9Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives- Archives and manuscripts
ICIPE July 94 arrangements
Date: May-July 1994Reference: PP/MIA/G/1/4/1/12Part of: Professor Michael Ashburner: archives