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APSU BIOLOGY
Reptiles. The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee'sdocumented native
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE. *****. William H. Redmond. Regional Natural Heritage Project. Tennessee Valley Authority. Norris, Tennessee 37828. A. Floyd Scott. Department of Biology and Center for Field Biology. Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records become available.The site is being maintained and updated by A. Floyd Scott and William H. Redmond as a service of the Center of Excellence for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Distribution and Habitat: Rana areolata is found in the Coastal Plain of western Tennessee. Although records are lacking for a large region in the Hardeman-McNairy county area, the species is known from just across the state line near Corinth, Mississippi (George Folkerts, pers. comm.). The crawfish frog is wary and difficult to approach. JAMES F. THOMPSON, PH.D. MT(ASCP) Photo 2014. JFT is a Professor in the APSU Biology Department. He was the instructor in the 3 semester Clinical Chemistry sequence from 1993 through 1998. He was appointed to be Program Director of the Medical Technology Program in July of 1998. He continued to teach the Urinalysis and Body Fluids course. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE. Agkistrodon piscivorus, Graptemys geographica, Heterodon platirhinos, Lampropeltis triangulum, Nerodia erythrogaster, Opheodrys aestivus, Pantherophis guttatus, Pseudemys concinna, Storeria dekayi, and Storeria occipitomaculata. Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records becomeavailable.
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Snyder, D. H. (Ed.). 1988. Proceedings of the first annual symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland RiverValleys.
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE APSU Homepage | APSU Department of Biology | APSU Center for Field Biology This document was adapted to the WWW by Rusty Smith and CarolMayo.
APSU BIOLOGY
Reptiles. The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee'sdocumented native
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE. *****. William H. Redmond. Regional Natural Heritage Project. Tennessee Valley Authority. Norris, Tennessee 37828. A. Floyd Scott. Department of Biology and Center for Field Biology. Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records become available.The site is being maintained and updated by A. Floyd Scott and William H. Redmond as a service of the Center of Excellence for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Distribution and Habitat: Rana areolata is found in the Coastal Plain of western Tennessee. Although records are lacking for a large region in the Hardeman-McNairy county area, the species is known from just across the state line near Corinth, Mississippi (George Folkerts, pers. comm.). The crawfish frog is wary and difficult to approach. JAMES F. THOMPSON, PH.D. MT(ASCP) Photo 2014. JFT is a Professor in the APSU Biology Department. He was the instructor in the 3 semester Clinical Chemistry sequence from 1993 through 1998. He was appointed to be Program Director of the Medical Technology Program in July of 1998. He continued to teach the Urinalysis and Body Fluids course. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE. Agkistrodon piscivorus, Graptemys geographica, Heterodon platirhinos, Lampropeltis triangulum, Nerodia erythrogaster, Opheodrys aestivus, Pantherophis guttatus, Pseudemys concinna, Storeria dekayi, and Storeria occipitomaculata. Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records becomeavailable.
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Snyder, D. H. (Ed.). 1988. Proceedings of the first annual symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland RiverValleys.
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE APSU Homepage | APSU Department of Biology | APSU Center for Field Biology This document was adapted to the WWW by Rusty Smith and CarolMayo.
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Click Here for an Updated Distribution Map, Bibliographical Information on Reports of New County Records, and Other Data That Have Appeared Since the Atlas Was Published in 1996.. Description: Ambystoma talpoideum is a medium-sized, short, stocky salamander, with relatively large head and legs. Adults reach total lengths of 7.5 to 10.0 cm. Dorsal ground color ranges from gray to black. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Snyder, D. H. (Ed.). 1988. Proceedings of the first annual symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland RiverValleys.
WEB RESOURCES FOR DR THOMPSON'S PRINCIPLES OF EVOLUTION For Spring semester, 2018, the last day for a student to withdraw from a course with an automatic "W" rather than the mandatory "F" isFriday, March 30.
PSEUDACRIS CRUCIFER
Pseudacris crucifer - New Distribution Map PHYLOSTRAT TUTORIAL DO THE TRAITS OF ORGANISMS PROVIDE 6 Do the traits of organisms provide evidence for evolution? pear. A question worth pondering is what complications would arise later in our analysis if, as in the real world, traits sometimes GENETIC INFLUENCES ON ET AL FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR THE ORGASM a systematic bias; for example, if MZ twins who replied were more likely to show similar direction of recall bias to their co-twin thanDZ pairs.
EXAM 2 STUDY GUIDE CHAPTERS 8-14 is an HGT process by which one bacterium transfers genetic material to another through direct contact. During conjugation, one bacterium serves as the donor ofAPSU BIOLOGY
APSU Biology
CLASSIFICATION AND EVOLUTIONWEB VIEW CLASSIFICATION AND EVOLUTION. Robert P. Gendron. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Caminalcules are imaginary animals invented by the evolutionary biologist Joseph Camin.APSU BIOLOGY
Reptiles. The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee'sdocumented native
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Click Here for an Updated Distribution Map, Bibliographical Information on Reports of New County Records, and Other Data That Have Appeared Since the Atlas Was Published in 1996.. Description: Ambystoma talpoideum is a medium-sized, short, stocky salamander, with relatively large head and legs. Adults reach total lengths of 7.5 to 10.0 cm. Dorsal ground color ranges from gray to black. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records become available.The site is being maintained and updated by A. Floyd Scott and William H. Redmond as a service of the Center of Excellence for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. JAMES F. THOMPSON, PH.D. MT(ASCP) Photo 2014. JFT is a Professor in the APSU Biology Department. He was the instructor in the 3 semester Clinical Chemistry sequence from 1993 through 1998. He was appointed to be Program Director of the Medical Technology Program in July of 1998. He continued to teach the Urinalysis and Body Fluids course. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE. *****. William H. Redmond. Regional Natural Heritage Project. Tennessee Valley Authority. Norris, Tennessee 37828. A. Floyd Scott. Department of Biology and Center for Field Biology. Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Distribution and Habitat: Rana areolata is found in the Coastal Plain of western Tennessee. Although records are lacking for a large region in the Hardeman-McNairy county area, the species is known from just across the state line near Corinth, Mississippi (George Folkerts, pers. comm.). The crawfish frog is wary and difficult to approach. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE. Agkistrodon piscivorus, Graptemys geographica, Heterodon platirhinos, Lampropeltis triangulum, Nerodia erythrogaster, Opheodrys aestivus, Pantherophis guttatus, Pseudemys concinna, Storeria dekayi, and Storeria occipitomaculata. Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records becomeavailable.
EXAM 2 STUDY GUIDE CHAPTERS 8-14 is an HGT process by which one bacterium transfers genetic material to another through direct contact. During conjugation, one bacterium serves as the donor ofAPSU BIOLOGY
Reptiles. The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee'sdocumented native
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Click Here for an Updated Distribution Map, Bibliographical Information on Reports of New County Records, and Other Data That Have Appeared Since the Atlas Was Published in 1996.. Description: Ambystoma talpoideum is a medium-sized, short, stocky salamander, with relatively large head and legs. Adults reach total lengths of 7.5 to 10.0 cm. Dorsal ground color ranges from gray to black. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records become available.The site is being maintained and updated by A. Floyd Scott and William H. Redmond as a service of the Center of Excellence for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. JAMES F. THOMPSON, PH.D. MT(ASCP) Photo 2014. JFT is a Professor in the APSU Biology Department. He was the instructor in the 3 semester Clinical Chemistry sequence from 1993 through 1998. He was appointed to be Program Director of the Medical Technology Program in July of 1998. He continued to teach the Urinalysis and Body Fluids course. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE. *****. William H. Redmond. Regional Natural Heritage Project. Tennessee Valley Authority. Norris, Tennessee 37828. A. Floyd Scott. Department of Biology and Center for Field Biology. Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Distribution and Habitat: Rana areolata is found in the Coastal Plain of western Tennessee. Although records are lacking for a large region in the Hardeman-McNairy county area, the species is known from just across the state line near Corinth, Mississippi (George Folkerts, pers. comm.). The crawfish frog is wary and difficult to approach. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE. Agkistrodon piscivorus, Graptemys geographica, Heterodon platirhinos, Lampropeltis triangulum, Nerodia erythrogaster, Opheodrys aestivus, Pantherophis guttatus, Pseudemys concinna, Storeria dekayi, and Storeria occipitomaculata. Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records becomeavailable.
EXAM 2 STUDY GUIDE CHAPTERS 8-14 is an HGT process by which one bacterium transfers genetic material to another through direct contact. During conjugation, one bacterium serves as the donor of ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Click Here for an Updated Distribution Map, Bibliographical Information on Reports of New County Records, and Other Data That Have Appeared Since the Atlas Was Published in 1996.. Description: Ambystoma talpoideum is a medium-sized, short, stocky salamander, with relatively large head and legs. Adults reach total lengths of 7.5 to 10.0 cm. Dorsal ground color ranges from gray to black. RESUME.HTM - APSU BIOLOGY C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E. James F. Thompson, Ph.D., MT ( ASCP ) Work Phone: 931-221-6286 E-mail: thompsonj@apsu.edu EDUCATION. 1978-1982 Ph. D. in Zoology, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (GPA 3.92) Dissertation title: Systematics of the Kingsnakes, Genus Lampropeltis. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Distribution maps were generated with ArcGIS 9.2 software. As of November 2019, our literature searches had yielded 4,298 Tennessee reptile occurrence records in 700 documents. Surveys of institutional collections had turned up 10,833 records, represented by 11,753 voucher specimens and photographs dating back to 1855. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Snyder, D. H. (Ed.). 1988. Proceedings of the first annual symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland RiverValleys.
PHYLOSTRAT TUTORIAL DO THE TRAITS OF ORGANISMS PROVIDE 6 Do the traits of organisms provide evidence for evolution? pear. A question worth pondering is what complications would arise later in our analysis if, as in the real world, traits sometimesAMBYSTOMA TIGRINUM
New County Records and Other Data Since 1996. Ambystoma tigrinum (Green) - Tiger Salamander. Since publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several reports of new county records have appeared in the literature. WEB RESOURCES FOR DR THOMPSON'S PRINCIPLES OF EVOLUTION For Spring semester, 2018, the last day for a student to withdraw from a course with an automatic "W" rather than the mandatory "F" isFriday, March 30.
APSU BIOLOGYWEB VIEW PRINCIPLES OF EVOLUTION SAMPLE EXAM . Biology 3330 - Fall 2002. Exam . 1 – Chapters 1 - 6. October 12, 2006. Name. Use the same scan sheet for all Multiple Choice and Matching Questions on this exam. EXAM 1 STUDY GUIDE/LIST OF TOPICS (CHAPTERS 1-7)WEB VIEW Exam 1 Study Guide/List of Topics (Chapters 1-7) AAAS Article and Chapter 1:. People (those people not in boldface type will not be on the exam). Know their century, Historical period, nation of origin, and important contributions/writings!WWW.APSUBIOLOGY.ORG
www.apsubiology.org
APSU BIOLOGY
Reptiles. The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee'sdocumented native
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Click Here for an Updated Distribution Map, Bibliographical Information on Reports of New County Records, and Other Data That Have Appeared Since the Atlas Was Published in 1996.. Description: Ambystoma talpoideum is a medium-sized, short, stocky salamander, with relatively large head and legs. Adults reach total lengths of 7.5 to 10.0 cm. Dorsal ground color ranges from gray to black. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records become available.The site is being maintained and updated by A. Floyd Scott and William H. Redmond as a service of the Center of Excellence for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. JAMES F. THOMPSON, PH.D. MT(ASCP) Photo 2014. JFT is a Professor in the APSU Biology Department. He was the instructor in the 3 semester Clinical Chemistry sequence from 1993 through 1998. He was appointed to be Program Director of the Medical Technology Program in July of 1998. He continued to teach the Urinalysis and Body Fluids course. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE. *****. William H. Redmond. Regional Natural Heritage Project. Tennessee Valley Authority. Norris, Tennessee 37828. A. Floyd Scott. Department of Biology and Center for Field Biology. Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Distribution and Habitat: Rana areolata is found in the Coastal Plain of western Tennessee. Although records are lacking for a large region in the Hardeman-McNairy county area, the species is known from just across the state line near Corinth, Mississippi (George Folkerts, pers. comm.). The crawfish frog is wary and difficult to approach. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE. Agkistrodon piscivorus, Graptemys geographica, Heterodon platirhinos, Lampropeltis triangulum, Nerodia erythrogaster, Opheodrys aestivus, Pantherophis guttatus, Pseudemys concinna, Storeria dekayi, and Storeria occipitomaculata. Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records becomeavailable.
EXAM 2 STUDY GUIDE CHAPTERS 8-14 is an HGT process by which one bacterium transfers genetic material to another through direct contact. During conjugation, one bacterium serves as the donor ofAPSU BIOLOGY
Reptiles. The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee'sdocumented native
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Click Here for an Updated Distribution Map, Bibliographical Information on Reports of New County Records, and Other Data That Have Appeared Since the Atlas Was Published in 1996.. Description: Ambystoma talpoideum is a medium-sized, short, stocky salamander, with relatively large head and legs. Adults reach total lengths of 7.5 to 10.0 cm. Dorsal ground color ranges from gray to black. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records become available.The site is being maintained and updated by A. Floyd Scott and William H. Redmond as a service of the Center of Excellence for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. JAMES F. THOMPSON, PH.D. MT(ASCP) Photo 2014. JFT is a Professor in the APSU Biology Department. He was the instructor in the 3 semester Clinical Chemistry sequence from 1993 through 1998. He was appointed to be Program Director of the Medical Technology Program in July of 1998. He continued to teach the Urinalysis and Body Fluids course. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE. *****. William H. Redmond. Regional Natural Heritage Project. Tennessee Valley Authority. Norris, Tennessee 37828. A. Floyd Scott. Department of Biology and Center for Field Biology. Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Distribution and Habitat: Rana areolata is found in the Coastal Plain of western Tennessee. Although records are lacking for a large region in the Hardeman-McNairy county area, the species is known from just across the state line near Corinth, Mississippi (George Folkerts, pers. comm.). The crawfish frog is wary and difficult to approach. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE. Agkistrodon piscivorus, Graptemys geographica, Heterodon platirhinos, Lampropeltis triangulum, Nerodia erythrogaster, Opheodrys aestivus, Pantherophis guttatus, Pseudemys concinna, Storeria dekayi, and Storeria occipitomaculata. Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records becomeavailable.
EXAM 2 STUDY GUIDE CHAPTERS 8-14 is an HGT process by which one bacterium transfers genetic material to another through direct contact. During conjugation, one bacterium serves as the donor of ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Click Here for an Updated Distribution Map, Bibliographical Information on Reports of New County Records, and Other Data That Have Appeared Since the Atlas Was Published in 1996.. Description: Bufo americanus is a medium-sized toad, with adult head-body lengths ranging from 5.1 to 9.0 cm. Ground color may be gray, brown, or reddish and, when present, dorsal dark spots usually possess only one ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Click Here for an Updated Distribution Map, Bibliographical Information on Reports of New County Records, and Other Data That Have Appeared Since the Atlas Was Published in 1996.. Description: Hyla avivoca is a typical treefrog, with ends of digits expanded into adhesive discs. Head-body length in mature specimens ranges from 2.8 to 4.4 cm. Dorsal ground color may be green, various shades of RESUME.HTM - APSU BIOLOGY C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E. James F. Thompson, Ph.D., MT ( ASCP ) Work Phone: 931-221-6286 E-mail: thompsonj@apsu.edu EDUCATION. 1978-1982 Ph. D. in Zoology, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (GPA 3.92) Dissertation title: Systematics of the Kingsnakes, Genus Lampropeltis. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Snyder, D. H. (Ed.). 1988. Proceedings of the first annual symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland RiverValleys.
AMBYSTOMA TIGRINUM
New County Records and Other Data Since 1996. Ambystoma tigrinum (Green) - Tiger Salamander. Since publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several reports of new county records have appeared in the literature. PHYLOSTRAT TUTORIAL DO THE TRAITS OF ORGANISMS PROVIDE 6 Do the traits of organisms provide evidence for evolution? pear. A question worth pondering is what complications would arise later in our analysis if, as in the real world, traits sometimes MOBILE DNA - APSU BIOLOGY Abstract Background: Although humans and chimpanzees have accumulated significant differences in a number of phenotypic traits since diverging from a common ancestor about six million years ago, their genomes are more than 98.5% identical at protein- APSU BIOLOGYWEB VIEW PRINCIPLES OF EVOLUTION SAMPLE EXAM . Biology 3330 - Fall 2002. Exam . 1 – Chapters 1 - 6. October 12, 2006. Name. Use the same scan sheet for all Multiple Choice and Matching Questions on this exam. CLASSIFICATION AND EVOLUTIONWEB VIEW CLASSIFICATION AND EVOLUTION. Robert P. Gendron. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Caminalcules are imaginary animals invented by the evolutionary biologist Joseph Camin.WWW.APSUBIOLOGY.ORG
www.apsubiology.org
APSU BIOLOGY
Reptiles. The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee'sdocumented native
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records become available.The site is being maintained and updated by A. Floyd Scott and William H. Redmond as a service of the Center of Excellence for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE. *****. William H. Redmond. Regional Natural Heritage Project. Tennessee Valley Authority. Norris, Tennessee 37828. A. Floyd Scott. Department of Biology and Center for Field Biology. Austin Peay State University. JAMES F. THOMPSON, PH.D. MT(ASCP) Photo 2014. JFT is a Professor in the APSU Biology Department. He was the instructor in the 3 semester Clinical Chemistry sequence from 1993 through 1998. He was appointed to be Program Director of the Medical Technology Program in July of 1998. He continued to teach the Urinalysis and Body Fluids course. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Distribution and Habitat: Rana areolata is found in the Coastal Plain of western Tennessee. Although records are lacking for a large region in the Hardeman-McNairy county area, the species is known from just across the state line near Corinth, Mississippi (George Folkerts, pers. comm.). The crawfish frog is wary and difficult to approach. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE. Agkistrodon piscivorus, Graptemys geographica, Heterodon platirhinos, Lampropeltis triangulum, Nerodia erythrogaster, Opheodrys aestivus, Pantherophis guttatus, Pseudemys concinna, Storeria dekayi, and Storeria occipitomaculata. Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records becomeavailable.
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE APSU Homepage | APSU Department of Biology | APSU Center for Field Biology This document was adapted to the WWW by Rusty Smith and CarolMayo.
NOTOPHTHALMUS VIRIDESCENS New County Records and Other Data Since 1996. Notophthalmus viridescens (Rafinesque) - Eastern Newt. Since publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several applicable taxonomic and nomenclatural changes and numerous reports of new county records have appeared inAPSU BIOLOGY
Reptiles. The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee'sdocumented native
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records become available.The site is being maintained and updated by A. Floyd Scott and William H. Redmond as a service of the Center of Excellence for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Environmental factors have played an important role in shaping the distributions of amphibians in Tennessee. To help understand current distributions in relation to the state's environmental setting, the following descriptions and maps of Tennessee's physiography, climate, drainages, soils, vegetation, and ecoregions are provided. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE. *****. William H. Redmond. Regional Natural Heritage Project. Tennessee Valley Authority. Norris, Tennessee 37828. A. Floyd Scott. Department of Biology and Center for Field Biology. Austin Peay State University. JAMES F. THOMPSON, PH.D. MT(ASCP) Photo 2014. JFT is a Professor in the APSU Biology Department. He was the instructor in the 3 semester Clinical Chemistry sequence from 1993 through 1998. He was appointed to be Program Director of the Medical Technology Program in July of 1998. He continued to teach the Urinalysis and Body Fluids course. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Distribution and Habitat: Rana areolata is found in the Coastal Plain of western Tennessee. Although records are lacking for a large region in the Hardeman-McNairy county area, the species is known from just across the state line near Corinth, Mississippi (George Folkerts, pers. comm.). The crawfish frog is wary and difficult to approach. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE. Agkistrodon piscivorus, Graptemys geographica, Heterodon platirhinos, Lampropeltis triangulum, Nerodia erythrogaster, Opheodrys aestivus, Pantherophis guttatus, Pseudemys concinna, Storeria dekayi, and Storeria occipitomaculata. Note to Users: This website will be updated periodically as new records becomeavailable.
ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE APSU Homepage | APSU Department of Biology | APSU Center for Field Biology This document was adapted to the WWW by Rusty Smith and CarolMayo.
NOTOPHTHALMUS VIRIDESCENS New County Records and Other Data Since 1996. Notophthalmus viridescens (Rafinesque) - Eastern Newt. Since publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several applicable taxonomic and nomenclatural changes and numerous reports of new county records have appeared in NOTOPHTHALMUS VIRIDESCENS New County Records and Other Data Since 1996. Notophthalmus viridescens (Rafinesque) - Eastern Newt. Since publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several applicable taxonomic and nomenclatural changes and numerous reports of new county records have appeared in RESUME.HTM - APSU BIOLOGY C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E. James F. Thompson, Ph.D., MT ( ASCP ) Work Phone: 931-221-6286 E-mail: thompsonj@apsu.edu EDUCATION. 1978-1982 Ph. D. in Zoology, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (GPA 3.92) Dissertation title: Systematics of the Kingsnakes, Genus Lampropeltis.AMBYSTOMA OPACUM
New County Records and Other Data Since 1996. Ambystoma opacum (Gravenhurst) - Marbled Salamander. Since publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several reports of new county records have appeared inthe literature.
AMBYSTOMA TIGRINUM
New County Records and Other Data Since 1996. Ambystoma tigrinum (Green) - Tiger Salamander. Since publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several reports of new county records have appeared in the literature.BUFO AMERICANUS
New County Records and Other Data Since 1996. Bufo americanus Holbrook - American Toad. Since publication of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee (Redmond, W. H. and A. F. Scott. 1996. The Center for Field Biology, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. 94 pp.), several applicable taxonomic and nomenclatural changes and numerous reports of new county records have appeared in the literature. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE Snyder, D. H. (Ed.). 1988. Proceedings of the first annual symposium on the natural history of lower Tennessee and Cumberland RiverValleys.
PHYLOSTRAT TUTORIAL DO THE TRAITS OF ORGANISMS PROVIDE 4 Do the traits of organisms provide evidence for evolution? may take some experimentation to arrive at a reasonable arrangement. Do not worry about making the arrangement perfect. ATLAS OF REPTILES IN TENNESSEE County Map of Tennessee Page. Figure 3. Map of Tennessee showing county names and boundaries. GENETIC INFLUENCES ON ET AL FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR THE ORGASM a systematic bias; for example, if MZ twins who replied were more likely to show similar direction of recall bias to their co-twin thanDZ pairs.
APSU BIOLOGY
APSU Biology
AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITYBIOLOGY WEBSITE
* Anatomy and Physiology* Amphibians
* Reptiles
* Evolution
This website provides links for the following areas: * Anatomy and Physiology Study Aids * Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee * Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee * Evolution Information and Study Aids You may access these sites using the links above or in the navigationbar. Enjoy!
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Dr. James Thompson created an extensive website to aid students in A&P. The site contains PowerPoint slides, PDFs as well as several other study aid materials for the 2010 and 2020 lectures.Find out more
AMPHIBIANS
The basic component of this website is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in 1996 by Austin Peay State University's Center of Excellence for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images of the animal (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, information on taxonomic changes that have appeared in print since 1996, plus updated distribution maps and bibliographic data on sources of new distribution records. Updates of information on the site occur each quarter following publication of new distribution records in the journal Herpetological Review.Find out more
REPTILES
The Atlas of Reptiles in Tennessee website is a collection of distribution maps and other data for reptiles (including crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes) in Tennessee that complements the online version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee. Launched in May 2008, it includes accounts for all of Tennessee's documented native reptilian species. Each accounts includes sections on taxonomy, distribution, museum records by counties, literature records by counties, questionable and/or erroneous records, and conservation status. Also included is an up-to-date Literature Cited section that includes bibliographic information for all publications referenced in the document. Updates of information on the site occur each quarter following publication of new distribution records in the journal Herpetological Review.Find out more
EVOLUTION
Dr. James Thompson created another extensive website to aid students in Evolutionary studies. The site contains PowerPoint slides, PDFs, and links to many helpful sites to supplement the 3330 Principles ofEvolution course.
Find out more
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