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Keys to the Trematoda
A Jones
€ 279.49
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Description for Keys to the Trematoda
Hardcover. Part of the "Keys to the Trematoda" series on the systematics and identification of the Class Trematoda. This volume covers five superfamilies within the Order Plagiorchiida and the family Didymozoidae, with keys for their identification at the family, subfamily and generic levels. Editor(s): Bray, R.A.; Gibson, D.I.; Jones, A. Num Pages: 848 pages, Illustrations. BIC Classification: PSAB; PSGH. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly. Dimension: 180 x 246 x 46. Weight in Grams: 1968.
This is the third of three volumes of Keys to the Trematoda, a series on the systematics and identification of the Class Trematoda. It covers five superfamilies with the Order Plagiorchiida and the family Didymozoidae, with the keys for their identification at the family, subfamily and generic levels. It also includes a key to all dignean superfamilies, including those treated in detail in volumes oneand two.
This is the third of three volumes of Keys to the Trematoda, a series on the systematics and identification of the Class Trematoda. It covers five superfamilies with the Order Plagiorchiida and the family Didymozoidae, with the keys for their identification at the family, subfamily and generic levels. It also includes a key to all dignean superfamilies, including those treated in detail in volumes oneand two.
Product Details
Publisher
CABI Publishing United Kingdom
Number of pages
848
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2008
Condition
New
Number of Pages
848
Place of Publication
Wallingford, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780851995885
SKU
V9780851995885
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
Reviews for Keys to the Trematoda
"Keys to the Trematoda will become the standard reference on the group for many years. Given the infrequency of appearance of such large works, this is likely to remain the definitive work for the first half of this century and to find a place on book-shelves all over the planet." David Blair, School of Tropical Biology, Australia "...we consider the ... Read more