PACE-SD Guidebook: Participatory Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment Report by Karen E McNamara, Sarah L Hemstock and Elisabeth A Holland

Source URL: pace.usp.ac.fj

• Effects of global warming
• Social vulnerability
• Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
• Climate change
• Global warming
• Adaptation to global warming

DIANA EADES, HELEN FRASER, JEFF SIEGEL, TIM McNAMARA and BRETT BAKER LINGUISTIC IDENTIFICATION IN THE DETERMINATION OF NATIONALITY: A PRELIMINARY REPORT
(Received 3 April 2003; accepted in revised form 22 April 2003)

Source URL: www.julianburnside.com.au

• Sociolinguistics
• Language
• Dialectology
• Phonology
• Accent
• Dialect
• Language change
• English language
• Variety
• Languages of Africa
• Linguistics
• Culture

FAMILY CURCULIONIDAE (Snout beetles) J. McNamara The family Curculionidae includes 598 species and subspecies in Canada and Alaska. All of them are phytophagous. Most of the larvae live inside the tissues of the host pla

Source URL: www.canacoll.org

• Carabidae
• Cicindelinae
• Omus

Rainforest Tourism Research Update: Tropical North Queensland Region Summary of Visitor Surveys July 2008 – JuneKaren McNamara and Bruce Prideaux

Source URL: www.rrrc.com.au

• States and territories of Australia
• Geological history of Earth
• Rainforest
• Queensland
• Tropics
• James Cook University
• Far North Queensland
• Geography of Australia
• Cairns

Runtime Automated Detection of Out of Process Resource Mismanagement in the X Windowing System Caolán McNamara Regis University

Source URL: www.csn.ul.ie

• X Window System
• Resources
• Windowing system
• Web browser
• Software bug
• X resources
• Operating system
• Vi
• Software
• Computing
• System software

FAMILY NEMONYCHIDAE J. McNamara This family comprises five species in Canada. The adults feed on the staminate flowers of various conifers. The nemonychids are often included within the Curculionidae but their larvae sho

Source URL: www.canacoll.org

FROM: JOE McNAMARA

Source URL: www.cardinalnewman.ac.uk

FROM: JOE McNAMARA

Source URL: www.cardinalnewman.ac.uk

FAMILY MORDELLIDAE (Tumbling flower beetles) J. McNamara Fifty-six species of mordellids have been recorded from Canada. The adults are small, humpbacked beetles and their most distinctive feature is their long pointed a

Source URL: www.canacoll.org

• Mordellidae
• Mordella

FAMILY RHYNCHITIDAE (Leaf and bud weevils) J. McNamara This family comprises thirteen species and subspecies in Canada. Some species lay their eggs in young fruit or buds of trees which are then destroyed by the larvae;

Source URL: www.canacoll.org