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Bacterial Fish Pathogens
This book puts emphasis on the isolation, taxonomy, diagnosis (phenotypic, serology and molecular biology), epizootiology, pathogenicity mechanisms, and methods of disease control (by vaccination, immunostimulation, probiotics, prebiotics, plant products, and antimicrobial compounds. Co-infections, which are attributed to more than one microbial species have been discussed. Shortcomings in knowledge have been highlighted. This sixth edition is the successor to the original version, first published in 1987, and which fills the need for an up-to-date comprehensive text on the biological aspects of the bacterial taxa which cause disease in finfish. The book is primarily targeted at researcher workers, including postgraduate students, and diagnosticians. It is anticipated that the readership will include veterinary microbiologists, public health scientists and microbial ecologists.
Bacterial Fish Pathogens
Expanded and updated, this second edition considers fish diseases in the context of the fish's environment, and includes coverage of many aspects of microbiology. The authors provide information on the structure of fish in order to help familiarize readers with general fish anatomy. All the bacterial taxa which have been reported as fish pathogens are included, and the material is subdivided for easy reference into sections which deal with characteristics of the diseases, isolation methods, characterization of the pathogens, diagnosis, epizootilogy, pathogenicity mechanisms and control. Written by bacteriologists for microbiologists, the book tabulates the identification procedures, and gives characteristics of pathogens, the diseases and their control. As farmed fish are of greater commercial importance, and the consequences of losses attributable to bacterial fish pathogens therefore of greater economic consequence, the authors concentrate on these rather than on wild stocks.
A Beast in View
A Beast In View is an impressive kaleidoscope of poems. Images which seem lush, playful revolve into an awakening sting. Henry Griffith's metaphors have a precision starkness that form a personal identification and shock of recognition. Characterized by wit and wisdom. his poems acknowledge the complexity of simple experiences. Henry Griffith's brilliant insights and compassion will haunt the reader.
Bacterial Fish Pathogens
This revised edition fills the need for an up-to-date comprehensive book on the biological aspects of the bacterial taxa which cause disease in fish. Since the 3rd edition was published in 1999, much has changed in the control of disease of farmed and wild fish. This book analyses all the new information, including that on new pathogens and new developments on long established diseases, such as furunculosis and vibriosis. Consideration is given to all of the bacterial taxa which have at some time been reported as fish pathogens, whether they are secondary invaders of already damaged tissue or serious, primary pathogens.
From the Ashes
The last days of the Civil War, Dawn goes mute in terror when she watches Union soldiers desecrate her sister. In that moment, she loses her sister, her plantation home and her faith. Only a kind lieutenant gives her hope. She and her younger brother, Caleb, head north to their uncle in Boston. However, their welcoming uncle dies, leaving them in the care of his lawyer who sends them to Kansas like orphan children. Once there, Jars, a dreadful man, claims Caleb while refusing Dawn. As Caleb fights against Jars, the lieutenant, Austin Andreeson, who has never forgotten the dying young woman or her sister, discovers Dawn in need of his help. Austin takes them to his prairie home. As Dawn begins to feel safe again, and as her heart begins to beat for the man who has shown her such kindness, danger rears an ugly head. Will Dawn release her fear and trust her Heavenly Father for a future of hope...and love?
Red Dawn Rising
""Had she known that in a world of gods and mortals, she was a Titan?"" It's the middle of the 23rd century, and life has never been better. But for those less privileged, things have never been worse. Torn from her childhood at just four years of age, Morgan has known only suffering. Her young life spent locked up with others just like her in one of many underground facilities known as Basements, where they're used for torturous experiments so severe that many never make it out. And even those who do are never truly free of the horrors they have experienced. After years of suffering, Morgan, whose eyes have turned a chilling metallic grey from the experiments she'd endured, is freed by the Rebellion. Now known to many as Titanium, Morgan seizes the opportunity to inflict revenge for everything that was ever done to her and quickly works her way up until she becomes the leader of her own army, the Titans, named after their fearless metallic-eyed leader.
Visionary Republic
This book sheds light on the role of religion in the American Revolution and surveys an important facet of the intellectual history of the early Republic.
The Alcalde
As the magazine of the Texas Exes, The Alcalde has united alumni and friends of The University of Texas at Austin for nearly 100 years. The Alcalde serves as an intellectual crossroads where UT's luminaries - artists, engineers, executives, musicians, attorneys, journalists, lawmakers, and professors among them - meet bimonthly to exchange ideas. Its pages also offer a place for Texas Exes to swap stories and share memories of Austin and their alma mater. The magazine's unique name is Spanish for "mayor" or "chief magistrate"; the nickname of the governor who signed UT into existence was "The Old Alcalde."
The Traditional Phrase in Homer
This study attempts to bridge the now classic gap between fixed form and functioning context which continues to limit our understanding of the Homeric phrase. The first part of the study uses the presence of Homeric phrases in other Greek poetry, especially the notoriously "Homeric" Theognis 237-254, to help identify potentially significant phrases. The second part considers the epithets of Hector, in an attempt to re-examine Parry's notion of traditional fixed epithets and their importance for understanding the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey," The author offers original interpretations of the workings of the traditional phrase in Homer, and also of Theognis 237- 254 and of the "Iliad"'s much-debated characterization of Hector. Along the way, Sacks suggests how his method may help with other problems, including contested emendations in Homer, the relationship of the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey," and the relationship between epic and other genres. The central concern of the book, however, is the traditional artistry of Homer.
