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Volume 41, Number 2,
June 1995:
The Yucca Plant and
the Yucca Moth

Text-only version

ISSUE HOME PAGE

ABOUT THIS ISSUE
- about KSN
- about the authors

IN THIS ISSUE
- introduction
- mutualism
- coevolution
- a "transparent" system
- yucca moth pollination
- male and female yucca moths
- mark and recapture
- C.V. Riley
- the yucca plant
- yucca flowers
- yucca products
- yucca pods and larval moths
- bailing out of the pods
- old pods
- what we do not know
- what prevents a cheater?
- how did the yucca and yucca moth relationship evolve?
- solving problems
- for additional information

SLIDESHOW
- View all images in this issue.


 

The Yucca Plant and the Yucca Moth
by Marylee Ramsay and John Richard Schrock




In Remembrance

Dr. John W. Breukelman, fouding editor of the Kansas School Naturalist, died May 18, 1995 at Emporia, KS. Born in 1901, he graduated from Yankton College, SD, and earned a doctorate from the University of Iowa. Breukelman came to Kansas State Teachers College in 1929 where he headed the Biology Department through 1958 and edited the American Biology Teacher. In 1970, the new biology building was named Breukelman Hall. In 1954, he invited E. Laurence Palmer, editor of the Cornell Science Leaflets, to visit K.S.T.C. and consult in the formation of a similar journal to serve the Plains region. Breukelman also wrote or co-authored 14 issues of the Naturalist. In 41 years, the Naturalist has grown to serve 7,000 readers and has printed 156 titles. At age 94, Dr. Breukelman still looked forward to reading each new issue. --Editor



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