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Indian Journal may refer to: Indian Journal, a newspaper published in Eufaula, Oklahoma; Indian Journal of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology; Indian Journal of Anaesthesia; The Indian Journal of Animal Sciences; Indian Journal of Cancer; Indian Journal of Community Medicine; Indian Journal of Critical Care Medicine; Indian Journal of Dental Research
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. ... Journal of Arachnology; P. Peckhamia (journal) S.
The American Arachnological Society (AAS) is a scientific organization founded in 1972 in order to promote the study of arachnids by seeking to achieve closer cooperation and understanding between amateur and professional arachnologists along with publication of the Journal of Arachnology.
Indian Journal of Cancer; Indian Journal of Community Medicine; Indian Journal of Critical Care Medicine; Indian Journal of Dental Research; Indian Journal of Dermatology; Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology; Indian Journal of Human Genetics; Indian Journal of Medical and Paediatric Oncology; Indian Journal of Medical ...
Serket, The Arachnological Bulletin of the Middle East and North Africa, is a biannual peer-reviewed scientific journal on arachnology. [1] It was established in August 1987 in Egypt , taking its name from the ancient Egyptian for a scorpion .
Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Education and Research; International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health; International Journal of Healthcare Information Systems and Informatics; International Journal of Medical Sciences; International Journal of Population Data Science; International Journal of Sustainable Energy Planning and ...
The idea of arachnologists coming together for scientific meetings stems from the German zoologist Hermann Wiehle in 1959 [citation needed].He encouraged Wolfgang Crome (Berlin) and Ernst Kullmann (Bonn) in this matter and a subsequent meeting of the German Zoological Society in Bonn in 1960 was used as a platform for the first arachnological meeting; with about 20 (mostly German) scientists ...