Spartan Daily, March 15, 1988

Volume 90, Issue 30https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/7689/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily October 26, 2009

Volume 133, Issue 29https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/1296/thumbnail.jp

The Cowl - v.60 - n.8 - Nov. 9, 1995

The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. The Cowl - Volume 60, Number 8 - Nov. 9, 1995. 24 pages

The Cowl - v. 69 - n. 14 - Jan 20, 2005

The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. Volume 69 - Number 14 - January 20, 2005. 24 pages

The Cowl - v.79 - n.9 - Nov 6, 2014

The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. Vol 79 - No. 9 - November 6, 2014. 24 pages

SEAFDEC/AQD highlights 2010

The SEAFDEC Aquaculture Department is mandated to: 1) conduct scientific research to generate aquaculture technologies appropriate for Southeast Asia; 2) develop managerial, technical and skilled manpower for the aquaculture sector; and, 3) disseminate and exchange aquaculture information. The Aquaculture Department in the Philippines maintains 4 stations: the Tigbauan Main Station and Dumangas Brackishwater Station in Iloilo; the Igang Marine Station in Guimaras; and, the Binangonan Freshwater Station in Rizal. Highlights are provided of the seven research programmes and activities conducted by the department during the year 2010

Spartan Daily December 1, 2010

Volume 135, Issue 48https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/1211/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, September 20, 1993

Volume 101, Issue 15https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/8443/thumbnail.jp

Bee viruses: routes of infection in Hymenoptera

Numerous studies have recently reported on the discovery of bee viruses in different arthropod species and their possible transmission routes, vastly increasing our understanding of these viruses and their distribution. Here, we review the current literature on the recent advances in understanding the transmission of viruses, both on the presence of bee viruses in Apis and non-Apis bee species and on the discovery of previously unknown bee viruses. The natural transmission of bee viruses will be discussed among different bee species and other insects. Finally, the research potential of in vivo (host organisms) and in vitro (cell lines) serial passages of bee viruses is discussed, from the perspective of the host-virus landscape changes and potential transmission routes for emerging bee virus infections

A potentially novel overlapping gene in the genomes of Israeli acute paralysis virus and its relatives

The Israeli acute paralysis virus (IAPV) is a honeybee-infecting virus that was found to be associated with colony collapse disorder. The IAPV genome contains two genes encoding a structural and a nonstructural polyprotein. We applied a recently developed method for the estimation of selection in overlapping genes to detect purifying selection and, hence, functionality. We provide evolutionary evidence for the existence of a functional overlapping gene, which is translated in the +1 reading frame of the structural polyprotein gene. Conserved orthologs of this putative gene, which we provisionally call pog (predicted overlapping gene), were also found in the genomes of a monophyletic clade of dicistroviruses that includes IAPV, acute bee paralysis virus, Kashmir bee virus, and Solenopsis invicta (red imported fire ant) virus 1