CORE
COnnecting
REpositories
  • Services overviewExplore all CORE services
  • Access to raw data

    • API
    • Dataset
    • FastSync
  • Content discovery

    • Recommender
    • Discovery
  • OAI identifiers

    • OAI Resolver
  • Managing content

    • Dashboard
  • Bespoke contracts

    • Consultancy services
  • Support us

      MembershipSponsorshipResearch partnership
  • About

    • About us
    • Our mission
    • Team
    • Blog
    • FAQs
    • Contact us
  • Community governance

    • Governance
    • Advisory Board
    • Board of supporters
    • Research network
  • Innovations

    • Our research
    • Labs

Patterns of geographical distribution of carpenter moths (Lepidoptera: Cossidae) in the old world

Authors
  1. A Saldaitis
  2. AB Martynenko
  3. EJ Nieukerken van
  4. G Dyar
  5. IV Stebaev
  6. JD Holloway
  7. JD Holloway
  8. LM Maloletko
  9. MG Sergeev
  10. MG Sergeev
  11. OL Kryzhanovskii
  12. OL Kryzhanovskii
  13. P Gentili
  14. R Yakovlev
  15. R. V. Yakovlev
  16. RN Aguila
  17. RV Kamelin
  18. RV Kamelin
  19. RV Yakovlev
  20. RV Yakovlev
  21. RV Yakovlev
  22. RV Yakovlev
  23. RV Yakovlev
  24. RV Yakovlev
  25. RV Yakovlev
  26. RV Yakovlev
  27. RW Hodges
  28. SR Davis
  29. T Larsen
  30. T Larsen
  31. VV Dubatolov
  32. VV Dubatolov
  33. VV Dubatolov
  34. VV Zolotukhin
Publication date
Publisher
'Pleiades Publishing Ltd'
Doi

    Abstract

    Abstract is not available.

      Similar works

      Full text

      thumbnail-image

      Available Versions

      Crossref

      redirect
      oaiinfo:doi/10.1134%2Fs1995425515...
      Last time updated on 11/11/2020

      CORE (COnnecting REpositories) is a not-for-profit service hosted by The Open University supported by CORE Members.

      Product
      • Services
      • Membership
      • Sponsorship
      • Labs
      Organisation
      • About us
      • Governance
      • Team
      • Data providers
      Support
      • Terms
      • FAQs
      • Blog
      • Contact us
      Writing about CORE?

      Discover our research outputs and cite our work.

      Follow us:
      COREAccessibilityCookiesPrivacy