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         Cave Biology:     more books (72)
  1. The Biology of Caves and Other Subterranean Habitats (Biology of Habitats) by David C. Culver, Tanja Pipan, 2009-03-30
  2. Cave Biology by Aldemaro Romero, 2009-08-01
  3. Northern Caves (CRC Marine Biology) (v. 4)
  4. Histology and Cell Biology (Mosby's Success in Medicine) by E. Robert Burns, Mosby, et all 1996-01
  5. Ice Age Cave Faunas of North America (Life of the Past)
  6. Caves and caving: A guide to the exploration, geology and biology of caves (A little guide in colour) by Marc Jasinski, 1969
  7. Adaptation and Natural Selection in Caves: The Evolution of Gammarus minus by David C. Culver, Thomas Kane, et all 1995-03-19
  8. Cave Life: Evolution and Ecology by David C. Culver, 1982-10-21
  9. The systematics and biology of the cave-crickets of the North American tribe Hadenoecini (Orthoptera Saltatoria, Ensifera, Rhaphidophoridae, Dolichopodinae) ... - Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan) by Theodore Huntington Hubbell, 1978
  10. CAVES AND CAVING, A GUIDE TO THE EXPLORATION, GEOLOGY AND BIOLOGY OF CAVES by ENGLISH ADAPTATION BY BILL MAXWELL MARC JASINSKI, 1967-01-01
  11. Geology and Biology of Pennsylvania Caves
  12. Book 1: Caves of Southeastern Pennsylvania, Book 2: Geology and Biology of Pennsylvania Caves (Plus 17 Fold-out Cave Maps) by Jr. J. R. Reich, 1974-01-18
  13. A preliminary bibliography of Mexican cave biology: With a checklist of published records
  14. A preliminary bibliography of Mexican cave biology with a checklist of published records, (Association for Mexican Cave Studies. Bulletin) by James R Reddell, 1971

1. Biospeleology (cave Biology)
Texas Memorial Museum's web site on biospeleology. Information on the biota of caves, karst, and groundwater.
http://www.utexas.edu/depts/tnhc/.www/biospeleology/
Biospeleology The Biology of Caves, Karst, and Groundwater This page is sponsored by the Texas Memorial Museum, The University of Texas at Austin and the Missouri Department of Conservation Missouri Cave Life (pictorial guide) Explore Biospeleology (links) Handouts for cave managers (Elliott's files) A primitive remipede crustacean, 27 mm long, from Cueva Quebrada, Isla Cozumel, Mexico, by Dennis Williams, 18 October 2000. This may be Speleonectes tulumensis Yager, 1987. Remipedes typically live in low-oxygen, brackish waters in marine caves. See a Cuban remipede, Speleonectes gironensis Yager, courtesy of Abel Pérez Gonzalez. 29 October 2002 Comments to the Troglomeister: elliow@mdc.state.mo.us Missouri Department of Conservation

2. Graham Proudlove's Cave Biology E-mail List
Subscription instructions for email list for scientific discussion of cave biology.
http://www.utexas.edu/depts/tnhc/.www/biospeleology/cavebiolist.htm
Graham Proudlove's Cave Biology E-mail List
An email discussion group for cave biology exists. I hope that we can use it for respectable scientific debate about all aspects of cave biology. Please note the following details if you wish to take part in this list.
To subscribe to the list send a message to: listserv@listserv.umist.ac.uk with the following one-line message: subscribe cave-biology To send a message to the list use the following address: cave-biology@listserv.umist.ac.uk To unsubscribe from the list send a message to: listserv@listserv.umist.ac.uk with the following one-line message: unsubscribe cave-biology Please don't send subscribe and unsubscribe messages to the list itself. Please let me know directly at g.proudlove@umist.ac.uk if you have any comments or suggestions about this list. [A note for UK readers - There is a specific email group for the UK. To subscribe to it, rather than the worldwide list (described above), substitute cave-biology-uk for cave-biology in the above examples.]
Graham S. Proudlove

3. Anchialine Caves And Cave Fauna - Biology Of Marine Caves
marine cave biology, anchialine caves and cave animals, cave diving, marinebiospeleology, exploration and study of Yucatan and Bahamas caves.
http://www.cavebiology.com/

4. Cave Biology E-mail Discussion List
cave biology email discussion list. September 2000 Graham Proudlove cave-biologyatbcra.org.uknow manages two moderated mailing lists for cave biology.
http://www.bcra.org.uk/biology/lists.html
Cave Biology e-mail discussion list
September 2000: Graham Proudlove cave-biology[at]bcra.org.uk now manages two moderated mailing lists for cave biology. As well as the established cave-biology list there is now an additional list, cave-biology-uk , specifically for UK discussions. To subscribe to either of these lists you should send a message to listserv[at]listserv.umist.ac.uk containing the one line "subscribe [list name] [your name]". You can unsubscribe in a similar fashion. (...without the quotes, of course, and replacing [your name] with your name, and [list name] with either cave-biology or cave-biology-uk To send a message to the list (e.g. Does anyone know how many Amblyopsis spelaea there are in East Twin Cave?) you should send your message to: [list name]@listserv.umist.ac.uk . These messages are vetted by the list manager before distribution. To communicate with the list owner directly send a message to g.proudlove[at]umist.ac.uk Please note that you must use the listserv address to get onto the list in the first place and thereafter use the cave-biology or cave-biology-uk names to communicate using the list. Please do not send subscription messages the list addresses.

5. New York University | Cave Biology Research Group
For these reasons, cave animals are an important resource to study the genetics Theirstudy can help shed light on current problems in medicine and biology.
http://www.nyu.edu/fas/cave/
Main
Cave adapted animals
are classic examples of regressive evolution, losing their eyes and pigment over time. Gains in other sensory systems compensate for the absence of vision. The bases for these developmental changes are genetic. For these reasons, cave animals are an important resource to study the genetics and development of the visual system and other sensory modalities. Their study can help shed light on current problems in medicine and biology. Table of Contents Main The Mission Cave Biology Facts Research Programs Planned Expeditions ... Email to Webmaster

6. California Underground, Realms
Educational materials and photographic tours on the formation and occurrence of different types of caves, cave biology, and cave conservation.
http://www.museumca.org/caves/onli_realm.html
Our Caves and Subterranean Habitats
Come explore the subterranean wonders of California. The diversity of the state's underground habitats is unsurpassed. We have sea caves, mud caves, lava tubes, talus caves, and wind caves, as well as the typical caves in limestone and marble.
Click on this menu for a spectacular photo-tour of these realms.
As you will see, the formation and occurrence of caves depends upon the interaction of rock types and climate within the context of the landscape. Where these factors combine favorably caves of a given type occur. Speleologists recognize many cave types and have proposed various schemes of categorizing them. For this web site we use a scheme of realms emphasizing how the caves were formed rather than rock type.
© 1999 Oakland Museum of California
Credits

7. Cave Biology Group
cave biology Group. Our Recorder, Graham Proudlove, and his team of expertswill be pleased to field your enquiries about cave biology.
http://www.bcra.org.uk/sig/biology.html
Cave Biology Group
A Cave Biology 'special interest group' does not yet exist within the BCRA, but we are pleased to announce that, from June 2000, we have resurrected the post of Biological Recorder . Our Recorder, Graham Proudlove, and his team of experts will be pleased to field your enquiries about cave biology. Graham's team hope to put together a web site for UK Cave Biology in the near future. In the meantime, Graham manages an e-mail discussion list. BCRA's Biology Pages BCRA Home Page SIG Index Page Logos for Caving Groups David Gibson 29-Sep-00

8. Dynamic Directory - Science - Biology - Ecology - Ecosystems - Caves
Includes a checklist of known species. Biospeleology (cave biology) Texas Memorial Museum's web site on biospeleology.
http://www.maximumedge.com/cgi/dir/index.cgi/Science/Biology/Ecology/Ecosystems/
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MaximumEdge.com
Search E-Mail News ... Maps
Dynamic Directory Top Science Biology Ecology ... Ecosystems :Caves Categories Web Pages
See also:

9. Groundwater Biology
Exhaustive collection of information about groundwater and cave biology. Checklist and bibliography for most taxa, distribution maps, images and useful links. Updated regularly.
http://www.geocities.com/~mediaq/index1.html

10. Caving Canada Biospeleology Page
Includes a directory of biospeleology researchers worldwide, Canadian cave biology directory, and many internet links.
http://www.cancaver.ca/bio/
Caving Canada Biospeleology in Canada and on the WWW
This site created Sept '95,
Updated Sunday, 10-Nov-2002 17:51:06 PST.

11. New York University | Cave Biology Research Group | Facts
cave biology Facts, cave biology Facts Cave vertebrates are excellent modelsto study the genetics of abnormal eye development and metabolic variation.
http://www.nyu.edu/fas/cave/facts.htm
Cave Biology Facts
Cave Biology Facts:
  • Cave vertebrates are excellent models to study the genetics of abnormal eye development and metabolic variation.
  • Retinal and lens defects in cave fishes are similar to those seen in humans and to those produced experimentally in the zebrafish development model.
  • Karst systems are critical environmental resources; 40% of our drinking water passes through cave and karst systems.
  • Cave fishes are sensitive indicators of environmental quality.
  • Eye loss in cave fishes is the classic example of regressive evolution, an important phenomenon whose mechanism is still inadequately understood.
  • Cave species have evolved independently, but converge towards a common theme. Their study brings the power of experimental replication to evolutionary biology and ecology, a power formerly restricted to laboratory science.
Table of Contents Main The Mission Cave Biology Facts Research Programs Planned Expeditions Affiliations Advisory Board ... Email to Webmaster

12. The Biospeleology In Romania
About past and present cave biology research in Romania, including information about specific caves.
http://www.uib.no/People/nglbn/bio.htm
The biospeleology in Romania
General informations
The first biospeleological researches in Romania were started by the Austrian and Hungarian zoologists, especially in Transylvania and Banat, while these regions were at that time under austro-hungarian occupation. They studied mainly the beetles, but neither the spiders, nor the myriapods were forgotten. In reality, the flourishing period for the Romanian biospeleology begins with the creation of the Speleological Institute in Cluj, in 1920. The triumvirate formed by Emil Racovita as manager, Rene Jeannel (from France) and Piere Alfred Chappuis (from Switzerland) as deputy managers started a research program covering the romanian territory and also other European and African countries. From biogeographical point o view the territory of the country can be divided in 5 biospeleological provices: the Oriental Carpathians as far as the valley of Olt, the Meridionals Carpathians between Olt, Timis and Cerna valleys, the Banat Mountains, the Apuseni Mountains and, Dobrogea. The karstificable surface represents 1.9 % of the romanian territory and its geographical distribution is unequal. This state is valuable also for the underground faunal distribution.

13. Cave Biology, Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks
cave biology. People usually visit caves for the adventure of a newsubterranean world or to see beautiful cave formations. But, below
http://www.nps.gov/seki/snrm/wildlife/cave_biology.htm
AIR GEOLOGY VEGETATION WATER ... HOME

Wildlife
Overview
Bears

Amphibians, Reptiles, and Fish

Mammals
...
Birds

Cave Biology
Wildlife Links and Lists
Cave Biology
People usually visit caves for the adventure of a new subterranean world or to see beautiful cave formations. But, below the feet and over the heads of visitors to caves are surprising and varied animals that make caves their home. Biologists divide cave-dwelling animals into three groups: Troglobites, which are restricted to caves; Troglophiles, who live in caves and on the surface; and Trogloxenes, who regularly visit caves but can not complete their life cycles in subterranean environments.
Troglobites are often very specialized animals adapted to live in just one cave or a group of caves. Their adaptations may include no eyes or pigment, elongated appendages and enhanced tactile senses. These animals are very sensitive to change and disturbance. Troglobites or their food supply, can be trampled by caver visitors. Water pollution and surface developments may also poison cave environments. Bats are Trogloxenes, but they too are very sensitive to disturbance. They evolved to live in caves in complete darkness and silence. Unwitting cave visitors bring lights and make noises terrifying colonies of bats. Today a significant percentage of animals on the Endangered Species list is cave dwelling bats and invertebrates.

14. Onondaga Cave State Park - Cave Biology, Geology And History - Missouri State Pa
cave biology, Geology and History. The History of Onondaga Cave Theland surrounding Onondaga Cave had been settled for some time
http://www.mostateparks.com/onondaga/cavegeohist.htm

Cave Biology, Geology and History
The History of Onondaga Cave
The land surrounding Onondaga Cave had been settled for some time before the cave was discovered....... more information Geologic History of Onondaga Cave
So what happened here at Onondaga? About a billion years ago, the Ozarks were a hotbed of volcanic activity centered about 45 miles to the southeast, in....... more information Cave Geology
A cave is a naturally occurring underground void, large enough to be examined in some way by man. In other words, a cave is a space, more than....... more information Speleothems
Much less important to the geologist, but much more fascinating to the tourist are the speleothems, commonly called "cave formations."........ more information Cave Habitats
You might get the impression that caves are beautiful, complex, fascinating and sterile. Sterile? Not on our living planet; caves are loaded with life........ more information Cave Animals
The animals that are found in caves can be separated into five groups.......

15. Onondaga Cave State Park - Interpretive Programs - Missouri State Parks And Hist
Interpretive Programs. cave biology, Geology and History. Evening NaturePrograms. In the campground amphitheater, evening nature programs
http://www.mostateparks.com/onondaga/interp.htm

Interpretive Programs
Cave Biology, Geology and History
Evening Nature Programs
In the campground amphitheater, evening nature programs are presented on a variety of topics and usually last about one hour. For programs that may be offered during your visit, please check with park staff upon your arrival.
  • April and October Saturday at 8 p.m. September Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. May through August Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
Morning Nature Walks
Morning nature walks are presented on a variety of topics and usually last about one hour. These walks utilize portions of the park's three main trails and may even become river wades during the heat of the summer. Meet at the amphitheater trail head. For walks that may be offered during your visit, please check with park staff upon your arrival.
  • April and October Sunday at 9:30 a.m. May through September Saturday and Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
Junior Naturalist Hours
Junior Naturalist Hours are held for those who are working on their Junior Naturalist Award . Meet with a naturalist at the campground amphitheater to work on your service projects, nature study, identification, etc.

16. Jean Krejca, Vita
2001, for interdisciplinary research. Ralph Stone Award (NationalSpeleological Society) spring 2001, for cave biology research.
http://www.inhs.uiuc.edu/~sjtaylor/cave/mexico/jkvita.html
JEAN K. KREJCA The University of Texas at Austin Integrative Biology PAT 140 1 University Station CO930 Austin, TX 78712-0253 creature@mail.utexas.edu Complete CV available as pdf file [20 kb]. Photo (c) Steve Taylor 1998
EDUCATION:
Doctoral Candidate. University of Texas, Austin, doctoral research focuses on troglobites of Texas and Mexico
B.S. in Zoology. Southern Illinois University with departmental honors for cave sculpin research, May 1995. HONORS AND AWARDS:
Mitchell Award (National Speleological Society) - August 1993, awarded for best scientific paper.
Rope climbing awards (National Speleological Society) - August 1993, first place 120 and 30m 3 knot system.
Cartography award (National Speleological Society) - August 1993, honorable mention for map of Clay Cave, Arkansas.
Top 5 Graduating Seniors in College of Science, SIUC, spring 1995.
Phi Kappa Phi national and regional fellowship, spring 1997.
Karst Research Grant , Cave Research Foundation, 1999.
UT Zoology Departmental and Continuing Fellowship , summer/fall 1998, spring 1999, fall/spring 2001-02.

17. Biospeleology (cave Biology)

http://www.tmm.utexas.edu/sponsored_sites/biospeleology/
Biospeleology The Biology of Caves, Karst, and Groundwater This page is sponsored by the Texas Memorial Museum, The University of Texas at Austin and the Missouri Department of Conservation See cave life photos in the Missouri Conservationist magazine! Explore Biospeleology New! Missouri Cave Life A primitive remipede crustacean, 27 mm long, from Cueva Quebrada, Isla Cozumel, Mexico, by Dennis Williams, 18 October 2000. This may be Speleonectes tulumensis Yager, 1987. Remipedes typically live in low-oxygen, brackish waters in marine caves. See a Cuban remipede, Speleonectes gironensis Yager, courtesy of Abel Pérez Gonzalez. 5 September 2001 Comments to the Troglomeister: elliow@mail.conservation.state.mo.us Missouri Department of Conservation

18. Biospeleology (cave Biology)

http://www.tmm.utexas.edu/sponsored_sites/biospeleology/explore.htm
Exploring Biospeleology
Introduction
Calendar North American Biospeleology Newsletter, 47 North American Biospeleology Newsletter, 48 New! Missouri Cave Life Photos of cave animals Reprint, "Conservation of the North American Cave & Karst Biota" New amphibian photos! Abstracts h Glossary Links Home page 26 February 2001 Comments to the Troglomeister: elliow@mail.conservation.state.mo.us Missouri Department of Conservation

19. Anchialine Caves And Cave Biology
Purpose To document the diversity, significance and distribution of anchialine cavesand cave animals Anchialine (from Greek meaning near the sea ) refers to
http://www.tamug.edu/cavebiology/index2.html

Bahamas
Bermuda Yucatan Photo Galleries ... Site Map Thomas M. Iliffe
e-mail: iliffe@cavebiology.com
My cave diving research in the Bahamas will be featured in an upcoming episode of the National Geographic channel's TV series " Next Wave ". The show, entitled "Blue Holes" will be broadcast in the US on Wed. March 26 at 8:30 and again at 11:30 PM Eastern time. For more information on the series, see: http://www.ngcasia.com/feature_nextwave_main.shtml International broadcast schedules for the National Geographic channel can be found at: http://www.nationalgeographic.com./channel/intl/ Tom Iliffe Purpose: To document the diversity, significance and distribution of anchialine caves and cave animals
A
To learn more about anchialine caves:
View our photo galleries
Go to the Bahamas

Go to Bermuda

Go to the Yucatan Peninsula
...
International Biodiversity Observation Year

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20. Cave Biology Message Board TOC
cavebiology.com Cave Talk cave biology Message Board.
http://www.tamug.edu/cavebiology/cavetalk/
Cave Talk: Cave Biology
Message Board
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CONTENTS
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CALL FOR PAPERS Aldemaro Romero 7/27/02 needs grant for a cave research in the Philippines pathfinder@digitelone.com 6/18/02 Can you give me some info about School? Jbazin85@westark.edu 5/30/02 NSS CDS Conference sdalcher@msn.com 5/25/02 Cave Diving Volunteer sdalcher@msn.com 5/25/02
Re: Cave Diving Volunteer dmeeks@rtix.com 5/29/02
Amber Amanda 5/6/02 Need plausible cave life info Sam 4/30/02 Bat Guano Ecosystem
Re: Bat Guano Ecosystem yuda_ch@utas.edu.au 7/2/02
CAVE FAUNA NED 3/7/02
Re: CAVE FAUNA Re: CAVE FAUNA Tom Iliffe 3/11/02
Info on UC Berkely museum of biology
Re: Info on UC Berkely museum of biology Tom Iliffe 1/21/02
cave conservation
Re: cave conservation Tom Iliffe 1/21/02
hello sally 1/10/02 North Carolina caverns jessicawhitson@msn.com 1/10/02
Re: North Carolina caverns Tom Iliffe 1/20/02
Ediacaren fauna Amy 11/14/01 Caicos Bank - Caicos Caves Project James 10/22/01 Seacaves

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