61. Biology 301 Home - Spring 2008 taxonomy of Flowering Plants Biology 301 Spring 2008 New Due Date! First Five Collection Specimens now due by Friday March 21st, no later than 1200 PM http://www.csdl.tamu.edu/FLORA/tfp/tfphome1.html

Taxonomy of Flowering Plants Biology 301 Spring 2008 Please come by and pick up your first 5 plants if you haven't done so. If you haven't turned in a first 5, please do! Late is much better than never! Lecture Syllabus Laboratory Syllabus Lecture Notes Laboratory Overview ... Herbarium , Department of Biology . These pages and local linked content have been developed in part with support from the and prior funding from the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board Please bookmark the course mirror site: http://www.bio.tamu.edu/courses/biol301/tfphome1.html Last updated: March 26, 2008

62. Biology 211: Taxonomy Of Flowering Plants An introduction to the principles and practice of flowering plant taxonomy. Emphasis is placed on acquiring the facility to use appropriate terminology in http://www.colby.edu/info.tech/BI211/Bio211.html

An introduction to the principles and practice of flowering plant taxonomy. Emphasis is placed on acquiring the facility to use appropriate terminology in order to identify plants, as well as understanding the historical context and investigative procedures of taxonomists in designing a classification. Of particular importance is gaining an understanding of the philosophical bases in taxonomy and the relevance of this field to other areas of biology. Course Objectives: Learn vegetative and reproductive features and terminology that are useful in the identification of flowering plants. Gain ability to use published keys for the identification of flowering plants. Learn to recognize some of the common and unusual families of flowering plants in Maine Understand the principles of plant taxonomy, including evolutionary trends, patterns of speciation, biogeography, and floral biology. Gain an understanding of the relationships between evolutionary mechanisms, evolutionary history, and the classification of organisms. Develop an ability to critically examine the extent to which a classification system reflects relationships between organisms.

63. HORTAX - The Horticultural Taxonomy Group Gives the history of HORTAX, an association of taxonomists and horticulturists interested in the classification and nomenclature of cultivated plants, http://www.hortax.org.uk/

The Horticultural Taxonomy Group Welcome to our Web pages. HORTAX, formed in 1988, is a small committee of plant taxonomists and horticulturists based in the British Isles with a professional interest in the classification and nomenclature of cultivated plants. Members of HORTAX History and Achievements of HORTAX The Names of Garden Plants - a brief outline of how cultivated plants are named Plant Names - a guide for Horticulturists, Nurserymen, Gardeners and Students ... Related Web Resources 2001-2008 The Horticultural Taxonomy Group - Contact us Hosted by International Society for Horticultural Science

64. 0 Event Results For Tag:taxonomy - Eventful eventful.com/events/tags/taxonomy Similar pages Ten taxonomy mythsDiscussion of 10 taxonomy myths, created in part by the multi-disciplinary nature of the task and the hype surrounding content management technologies. http://eventful.com/events/tags/taxonomy

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65. Assessment Cyberguide For Learning Goals And Outcomes Presents the latest revision of Bloom s taxonomy. Using the New Bloom s taxonomy to Design Meaningful Learning Assessments Kevin Smythe Jane Halonen http://www.apa.org/ed/new_blooms.html

(TOPSS) Teachers of Psychology in Secondary Schools (PT@CC) Psychology ... Reports APPLYING ASSESSMENT STRATEGIES IN PSYCHOLOGY Using the New Bloom's Taxonomy to Design Meaningful Learning Assessments YAAWYNNN. Oh no, that dreaded signal that students give to let you know they aren't engaged in the learning that you have planned. To reduce disengagement, teachers move beyond lecture in search of new ways to engage students in the learning process. Engaging students requires mechanisms that increase class participation and facilitate higher-order learning. The purpose of this segment is to provide teachers with some tools for promoting higher-order learning. Developing higher-order thinking skills in students is not an easy task. Historically, teachers have looked to Bloom's Taxonomy (1956) for assistance. Bloom's model divided thinking skills into lower-order and higher-order knowledge. The early taxonomy began with knowledge, understanding, and application as lower level skills and cast higher level skills as analysis, synthesis, and evaluation. Bloom's Taxonomy Revisited Although Bloom's Taxonomy proved useful to teachers and students alike, recent decades gave rise to numerous criticisms, implying that the model was out of date. These criticisms included concerns with setting applicability, contemporary language, and process conceptualization. More recently, Anderson and Krathwohl (2001) have adapted Bloom's model to fit the needs of today's classroom by employing more outcome-oriented language, workable objectives, and changing nouns to active verbs (see "stairs" below). Most notably

66. Taxonomy Of Socratic Questions The taxonomy of Socratic questions, created by Richard Paul, is not a hierarchy in the traditional sense. The categories build upon each other, http://ed.fnal.gov/trc_new/tutorial/taxonomy.html

Tutorial on Problem-Based Learning Taxonomy of Socratic Questioning Steps Background Socratic Taxonomy Brainstorming ... References The taxonomy of Socratic questions, created by Richard Paul, is not a hierarchy in the traditional sense. The categories build upon each other, but they do not necessarily follow a pattern or design. One question's response will lead into another category of questioning not predetermined by the teacher/facilitator. In keeping with the PBL philosophy, this aspect of the model is most conducive! The role of the skilled teacher/facilitator is to keep the inquiry "train on track," but, also, to allow the students to "travel to a viable destination" of their own design. The following table has been adapted from: Paul, Richard, Critical Thinking: How to Prepare Students for a Rapidly Changing World, Questions that Probe Reasons and Evidence Questions of Clarification Questions that Probe Assumptions Questions that Probe Reasons and Evidence What do you mean by ? What is your main point?

67. Primate Taxonomy In the last lecture I introduced the general ideas of evolution and taxonomy. Now it s time to look at how this relates to the evolution of humans. http://www.leeds.ac.uk/chb/lectures/anthl_08.html

Faculty of Biological Sciences, University of Leeds These pages have been left in this location as a service to the numerous websites around the world which link to this content. The original authors are no longer at the University of Leeds, and the former Centre for Human Biology became the School of Biomedical Sciences which is now part of the Faculty of Biological Sciences Primate Taxonomy Dr. Bill Sellers Introduction In the last lecture I introduced the general ideas of evolution and taxonomy. Now it's time to look at how this relates to the evolution of humans. (# slide of geological time scale) To some extent, factors shaping human evolution started back at the creation of the universe. Certainly, the origin of the earth is important, as is the first life appearing on it. From there, we have the origin of complex single celled organisms (protozoa), then multi-celled organisms (metazoa), animals with backbones (vertebrates), first land vertebrates, and even mammals. Traditionally, however, we limit the study of human evolution to the study of just our own mammalian order: that of the primates (order primata The aim of this lecture is to discuss what a primate is, and to introduce you to the range of primates present in the world today. I will show you some pictures, but I don't expect you to remember all the names, and you certainly won't be asked to identify any of these animals in an exam, but an appreciation of the wide variation in these animals is essential for when we come on to discuss how they, and consequently how we might have evolved.

68. Curiosities Of Biological Nomenclature Etymologies, puns and funny sounds and wordplay in taxonomy. http://home.earthlink.net/~misaak/taxonomy.html

Curiosities of Biological Nomenclature Mark Isaak Scientific names of organisms are not usually known for their entertainment value. They are indispensable for clarity in communication, but most people skip over them with barely a glance. Here I collect those names that are worth a second look. Some names are interesting for what they are named after (for example, Arthurdactylus conandoylensis Godzillius ), some are puns ( La cucaracha Phthiria relativitae ), and some show other kinds of wordplay (such as the palindromic Orizabus subaziro ). Some have achieved notability through accident of history, and many show the sense of humor of taxonomists. The names which are recent additions to this collection will be shown in a brighter shade of red. (How recent depends on how often I update. I'll try to keep the newest names distinctive for about a month.) On This Page: The Rules We Play By Further Information Other Related Links The Rules We Play By Rules for assigning scientific names have become well codified in order to keep the names internationally unambiguous and understandable. The full set of rules is rather involved, but the most important parts are fairly simple: Binomens - A genus name is one word. A species name is binomial the genus plus a second word. Subspecies have a trinomial name (a "trinomen"). A subgenus is occasionally given in parentheses after the genus, thus:

69. DBTBS taxonomy. phylum, color, No. of species. Actinobacteria, orange, 10. Chlamydiae, yellow, 6. Cyanobacteria, green, 3. Firmicutes, red http://dbtbs.hgc.jp/taxonomy.html

TAXONOMY phylum color No. of species Actinobacteria Chlamydiae Cyanobacteria Firmicutes Proteobacteria Spirochaetes othres TOTAL mark meaning It doesn't have orthologous gene. It has orthologous gene. It has orthologous gene and cis-element like sequence at the promoter region. phylum order species KEGG COG Actinobacteria Actinobacteridae Bifidobacterium longum NCC2705 blo Corynebacterium glutamicum ATCC 13032 cgl Cgl Corynebacterium efficiens YS-314 cef Mycobacterium leprae TN mle Mle Mycobacterium tuberculosis CDC1551, clinical strain mtc MtC Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv, laboratory strain mtu Mtu Streptomyces coelicolor A3(2) sco Streptomyces avermitilis sma Tropheryma Tropheryma whipplei Twist twh Tropheryma whipplei TW08/27 tws Aquificae Aquificales Aquifex aeolicus VF5 aae Aae Bacteroidetes Bacteroides (class) Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron VPI-5482 bth Chlamydiae Chlamydiales Chlamydia muridarum (Chlamydia trachomatis MoPn) cmu Chlamydia trachomatis serovar D ctr Ctr Chlamydophila caviae GPIC cca Chlamydophila pneumoniae AR39 cpa Chlamydophila pneumoniae CWL029 cpn Cpn Chlamydophila pneumoniae J138 cpj Chlorobi Chlorobia Chlorobium tepidum TLS cte Cyanobacteria Chroococcales Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803

70. Internet Web Replication And Caching Taxonomy Abstract This memo specifies standard terminology and the taxonomy of web replication and caching infrastructure as deployed today. http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3040.txt

. [13] Gauthier, P., Cohen, J., Dunsmuir, M. and C. Perkins, "The Web Proxy Auto-Discovery Protocol", Work in Progress. [14] Valloppillil, V. and K. Ross, "Cache Array Routing Protocol", Work in Progress. [15] Microsoft Corporation, "Cache Array Routing Protocol (CARP) v1.0 Specifications, Technical Whitepaper", August 1999, . [16] Microsoft Corporation, "Cache Array Routing Protocol and Microsoft Proxy Server 2.0, Technical White Paper", August 1998

71. Taxonomy Of Feminist Intellectual Traditions A taxonomy of Feminist Intellectual Traditions. Warren Hedges, English Dept., Southern Oregon University, 9/96. Tradition. Representative Thinkers http://www.sou.edu/English/IDTC/Issues/Gender/Resources/femtax1.htm

A Taxonomy of Feminist Intellectual Traditions Warren Hedges English Dept Southern Oregon University Tradition Representative Thinkers Dilemmas Liberal Feminism Betty Friedan, Gloria Steinem, most feminists in office, NOW officials Attempts to reform or use existing political structures to advance women's interests along a civil rights model. Argues that women deserve the same privileges, protections, pay, and opportunities that men do. Even when reformed, existing political structures may not be adequate to address women's needs. How to achieve equality with men without erasing women's difference, making them in effect, "honorary men." Cultural Feminism A great variety of female artists, musicians, teachers, activists, etc. A very big tent. Attempts to recover lost or marginalized women's works and traditions and create a culture that nurtures and supports women's experiences and values. Music, literature and other arts form a large part of this endeavor. Argues that existing institutions and the values they represent are male-dominated. How to create a "gynocentric" culture without drawing on a notion of "universal" sisterhood that may exclude some women. How to avoid "policing identity" and setting up some women and their values as more "women-centered' than others.

72. LexisNexis Taxonomy LexisNexis, the research expert, offers a solution for organizing your company’s information and knowledge using one of the most accurate classification http://www.lexisnexis.com/taxonomy/

Sign on to your service LexisNexis at lexis.com Nexis LexisNexis by Credit Card Academic Accurint Analyzer Anti-Money Laundering Solutions atVantage Automated Forms Collection Solutions Congressional Corporate Legal CourtLink CourtLink Strategic Profiles Daily Opinion Service Development Pro Environmental Europe Web Product Express Screening Full Service Screening Gov Periodicals Index InstantID Insurance Compliance Insurance Solutions Intranet Solutions Law Schools Law Enforcement Solutions lexisONE MarketImpact Martindale-Hubbell Matthew Bender Online Mealey's Free Legal News Mealey's Online PowerInvoice Primary Sources in U.S. History Professional Development Center Publisher Risk Management Solutions RiskWise Scholastic Edition State Capital Statistical Tax Center Telnet Connection Total Litigator Vendor Screening Home Taxonomy LexisNexis, the research expert, offers a solution for organizing We use it on our own services. augments nexis.com as well as LexisNexis Company Dossier, LexisNexis Publisher and a variety of customized solutions through the classification of: 2,500 English Industry terms

73. Bloom's Taxonomy Of Learning Domains - Bloom's Learning Model, For Teaching, Les Bloom s taxonomy of Learning Domains Cognitive, Affective, Psychomotor domains, free training material and explanation of the Bloom theory. http://www.businessballs.com/bloomstaxonomyoflearningdomains.htm

bloom's taxonomy - learning domains Benjamin Bloom's Taxonomy of Learning Domains - Cognitive, Affective, Psychomotor Domains - design and evaluation toolkit for training and learning Bloom's Taxonomy, (in full: 'Bloom's Taxonomy of Learning Domains', or strictly speaking: Bloom's 'Taxonomy Of Educational Objectives') was initially (the first part) published in 1956 under the leadership of American academic and educational expert Dr Benjamin S Bloom. 'Bloom's Taxonomy' was originally created in and for an academic context, (the development commencing in 1948), when Benjamin Bloom chaired a committee of educational psychologists, based in American education, whose aim was to develop a system of categories of learning behaviour to assist in the design and assessment of educational learning. Bloom's Taxonomy has since been expanded over many years by Bloom and other contributors (notably Anderson and Krathwhol as recently as 2001, whose theories extend Bloom's work to far more complex levels than are explained here, and which are more relevant to the field of academic education than to corporate training and development). Most corporate trainers and HR professionals, coaches and teachers, will benefit significantly by simply understanding the basics of Bloom's Taxonomy, as featured below. (If you want to know more, there is a vast amount of

74. DELTA - DEscription Language For TAxonomy DELTA (DEscription Language for taxonomy) is a flexible format for encoding taxonomic descriptions for computer processing. http://delta-intkey.com/

The DELTA format (DEscription Language for TAxonomy) is a flexible method for encoding taxonomic descriptions for computer processing. DELTA-format data can be used to produce natural-language descriptions, conventional or interactive keys, cladistic or phenetic classifications, and information-retrieval systems. Overview of the DELTA System Programs and documentation Support and discussion: the DELTA-L mailing list Methodology of interactive keys and descriptive databases ... Printing files obtained from this site Search WWW Search delta-intkey.com Biodiversity and Biological Collections

75. Blooms Taxonomy Each level of Bloom s original taxonomy has been restated for clarity and simplification. Examples of appropriate questions or directives are given to http://www.ops.org/reading/blooms_taxonomy.html

Teachers' Corner Comprehension: Bloom's Taxonomy Reading Services Center PURPOSE To apply Bloom's theory of developing higher levels of thought processes to everyday classroom reading. EXPLANATION Many students are directed to read narrative or expository selections for classroom assignments for the purpose of answering factual questions. This type of reading for literal comprehension is often emphasized because of the ease and equity of evaluation. The emphasis is limiting because many students do not develop a personal attachment to books they read. They do not see reading as a bridge to their imaginations, a way to understand how others live their lives, or a method to gain self-understanding and evaluation. Questions that teachers ask can direct the students to the realization that reading has a greater and more diverse purpose than just the simple recall of facts. If this can be accomplished, it is likely that students will place a higher value on reading, continue to turn to it for pleasure and as a resource, and will establish it as a life-long habit. PROCEDURE For any assigned reading selection, develop questions that reflect the progression of thinking and responding from the literal level to the evaluative. Not all levels need to be developed for every selection. Consider a range that will lead the student to the greater purpose of reading.

76. Terra Nova: VW Taxonomy Q1 ‘08 Rick van der Wal, aka Digado, a blogger I have great respect for, recaps Ren Reynolds lively taxonomy discussion at Terra Nova * Game world * Lucid World http://terranova.blogs.com/terra_nova/2008/03/vw-taxonomy-q1.html

hostName = '.blogs.com'; Terra Nova A weblog about virtual worlds. Meta Data Technorati TN About TN Search TN Archives Where in meatspace are we? ... Banner: Mark Terrano Recent Comments Benjamin Duranske on U.S. Congressional Hearing on Virtual Worlds fisheryouhn on Philip Rosedale the CEO is Dead....Long Live Philip Rosedale the Chairman of the Board Mike Sellers on AIIDE '08 Haney on Using Second Life to Teach English as a Second Language blaze on U.S. Congressional Hearing on Virtual Worlds Trey on Feigning death Mike Rozak on AIIDE '08 Robert Bloomfield on U.S. Congressional Hearing on Virtual Worlds Some Virtual Worlds A Tale in the Desert Achaea Active Worlds City of Heroes ... September 2003 VW Taxonomy Q1 ‘08 Ren Reynolds MUD, MOO, MUSH, MMORPG, VW, Metaverse,,,, I just wanted to put a marker down to record current usage of terms. In fine OED style this is descriptive of actual use rather than normative of how I, or others, think they should be used – well, let’s see how long that can hold up. I’m not citing source on any of this, mb that’s a hive mind thing. Game world (also Ludic World) – used in contrast to ‘Social World’ under the super-set of Virtual Worlds. i.e. those with a game mechanic built into the code, generally from the DikuMUD strain of design

77. Welcome To The Taxonomy Web Site Canadian subscribers should go here to subscribe to the Canadian taxonomy. Although you may browse the Canadian version or register to evaluate the taxonomy http://www.211taxonomy.org/

Log in/Subscribe Viewing: US English Taxonomy ( change Home Search Print Download Recent Changes ... Help Home Feb 2008 Upgrade 211taxonomy.org has been upgraded with several new features, including filters. More information... Canadian subscribers should go here to subscribe to the Canadian Taxonomy. Although you may browse the Canadian version or register to evaluate the Taxonomy at this site, subscriptions to the Canadian version are available through InformCanada at a low introductory rate for 2008-10. The special rate is only available until March 31, 2008. To evaluate the Taxonomy prior to subscribing, click on “Subscribe” at the bottom of the page, complete the form and under “Purpose in Registering”, choose “Evaluate Taxonomy”. To see examples of complete sections of the Taxonomy in printed form, follow these links: Disaster Services Volunteer Opportunities . Please note that use of these sections is governed by our Welcome to the Taxonomy Web Site This site is a support tool which allows licensed subscribers to search the AIRS/211 LA County Taxonomy in a variety of ways, print the Taxonomy in various formats, download the file that will allow them to incorporate the Taxonomy in their database initially and keep it updated over time as the Taxonomy changes and grows, view recent changes and additions, and develop, save and share customized versions of the Taxonomy through the Manage Filter function. Separate versions of the Taxonomy are available to U.S. and Canadian subscribers. To change the view of the Taxonomy that is being displayed, click on “change” and select the locale you wish to see. Look for the Canadian French locale later in 2008.

78. EDIT The European Distributed Institute of taxonomy, EDIT, is the collective answer of 27 leading European, North American and Russian institutions to a call of http://www.e-taxonomy.eu/

Search EDIT Network of excellence The European Distributed Institute of Taxonomy, EDIT, is the collective answer of 27 leading European, North American and Russian institutions to a call of the European Commission, issued in 2004, for a network in « Taxonomy for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Research ». This project has started on the 1rst of March 2006 and will last 5 years. Taxonomy provides the basis for understanding biodiversity. Overcoming the taxonomic impediment involves both having enough trained taxonomists and having taxonomic information available to those who need it. The project objectives are to help to reduce the fragmentation in European taxonomic research and expertise and to coordinate the European contribution to the global taxonomic effort, in particular the Global Taxonomy Initiative, through an integrated initiative aimed at improving society’s capacity for biodiversity conservation. Recent news Agenda All the news //new pausescroller(name_of_message_array, CSS_ID, CSS_classname, pause_in_miliseconds) new pausescroller(pausecontent, "pscroller1", "someclass", 5000) document.write("") april 2008 DanBIF conference: Biodiversity Informatics and Climate Change - day 1 DanBIF conference: Biodiversity Informatics and Climate Change - day 2 Systematics 2008 - Day 1 Systematics 2008 - Day 2 ... Systematics 2008 - Day 5 Website updates Legal Crédits

79. The Current Taxonomy Of Rhizobia taxonomy is a complicated and everchanging discipline of science, the list below is not official by any means, and it is merely my compilation and http://www.rhizobia.co.nz/taxonomy/rhizobia.html

skip to: page content links on this page site navigation footer (site information) NZ Rhizobia Sitemap About Me Contact Me Taxonomy ... Rhizobia Rhizobia taxonomy Rhizobia taxonomy Non-rhizobia NZ legumes Downloads Related Links International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology List of Prokaryotic Names with Standing in Nomenclature ICSP Subcommittee on the taxonomy of Rhizobium and Agrobacterium The current taxonomy of rhizobia [Updated 18th August 2007] The species listed here are all of the most current validly published names for the rhizobia, which currently consist of 62 species found in 12 genera. Rhizobia are nitrogen-fixing bacteria that form root nodules on legume plants. Most of these bacterial species are in the Rhizobiacae family in the alpha-proteobacteria and are in either the Rhizobium Mesorhizobium Ensifer , or Bradyrhizobium genera. However recent research has shown that there are many other rhizobial species in addition to these. In some cases these new species have arisen through lateral gene transfer of symbiotic genes. Taxonomy is a complicated and ever-changing discipline of science, the list below is not "official" by any means, and it is merely my compilation and interpretation of the literature. An

80. Bloom's Taxonomy During the 1990 s a new group of cognitive psychologist, lead by Lorin Anderson (a former student of Bloom s), updated the taxonomy reflecting relevance to http://www.odu.edu/educ/llschult/blooms_taxonomy.htm

This page has been moved to Dr. Richard Overbaugh's site: Bloom's Taxonomy

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