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Google 11th Anniversary Presentation Centre,
Asia branch office. Nongbon, Pravet,
Bangkok, 25530. Thailand.
 

 
REF: CONGRATULATIONS !!! DEAR LUCKY WINNER !
 
 
Your email address has been selected as one of the lucky winners in the second batch of the on going Google 11 Anniversary Award as organized by Google Asia branch office in Bangkok, Thailand. Therefore, you have been awarded the sum of Five Hundred Thousand United states Dollars ($500,000.00USD) only.

 
 
This promotion was set-up to encourage the active usage of the Internet Explorer® GOOGLE Page. Hence we do believe that with your winning prize, you will continue to be active and patronage to the Internet Explorer® GOOGLE Page.
 
 
Award Reference code: GOOGLE568A2009
File number: G245
 
 
To claim your winning prize kindly contacts our office with below details ASAP:

METHODS FOR CATCHING BEETLES
By Carlos Aguilar Julio
Limited printed edition
English version
14.8 x 21 cm
320 pages
16 color plates
160 images
Full color cover
USD 76 plus shipment
Also available in a digital version with 174 color photographs for USD 49.-

See on www.naturalia-editions.com

BOOK REVIEW

Many methods have been written about the collection of beetles in the world. However, only very specific papers were developed until now, for example: the traps, or specific sampling methods for some families of Coleoptera genera in the planet.

This book aims to provide the scientific world and students the knowledge and experience of the author and others professionals of entomology, related to methods and capture techniques, transfer and preservation of Coleoptera, encompassed in a single work.

This study tool has been expected for a long time. There are many forums (especially on line) which perceived the need for instruction about this subject. Our colleagues were the first to applaud this initiative, describing it as very valuable in relation to its content.

Now the students can count with an additional material for the development of the field activities.

The methods of capture are varied and numerous, as many or more than the number of beetles´ families.

Early detection of environmental damage, which can be detected through the study of endangered beetle populations, will provide help for the implementation of measures to assist the conservation and protection of the environment.

On the other hand, there is a tacit agreement among entomologists, in which the number of known species of Coleoptera is very small compared with the suspected number of existing species. This reminds us that phrase regarding the tip of the iceberg, and arouse our interest about how much we are lacking to know.

This book offers:

1) A brief summary of the physical and structural characteristics of major biomes in the world.

2) Instructions to collect beetles in every kind of environment such as savannas, forests, deserts, streams, rivers, mountains, caves, beaches, mangroves, dunes, etc.

3) Specific details of ALL COLEOPTERA FAMILIES:
- Where do they live?
- What do they eat?
- How to catch them.

4) A variety of traps chosen according to their effectiveness, and how to make them by yourself.

Finally, we hope that this tool now available to all supporters of life on this planet, serve to understand it, preserve and improve it.

Jorge Barrett Viedma
Editor
Naturalia - Scientific Collection
www.naturalia-editions.com
info@naturalia-editions.com

If you do not want to receive this informations please click here Unsubscribe. Thanks

METHODS FOR CATCHING BEETLES
By Carlos Aguilar Julio
Limited printed edition
English version
14.8 x 21 cm
320 pages
16 color plates
160 images
Full color cover
USD 76 plus shipment
Also available in a digital version with 174 color photographs for USD 49.-

See on www.naturalia-editions.com

BOOK REVIEW

Many methods have been written about the collection of beetles in the world. However, only very specific papers were developed until now, for example: the traps, or specific sampling methods for some families of Coleoptera genera in the planet.

This book aims to provide the scientific world and students the knowledge and experience of the author and others professionals of entomology, related to methods and capture techniques, transfer and preservation of Coleoptera, encompassed in a single work.

This study tool has been expected for a long time. There are many forums (especially on line) which perceived the need for instruction about this subject. Our colleagues were the first to applaud this initiative, describing it as very valuable in relation to its content.

Now the students can count with an additional material for the development of the field activities.

The methods of capture are varied and numerous, as many or more than the number of beetles´ families.

Early detection of environmental damage, which can be detected through the study of endangered beetle populations, will provide help for the implementation of measures to assist the conservation and protection of the environment.

On the other hand, there is a tacit agreement among entomologists, in which the number of known species of Coleoptera is very small compared with the suspected number of existing species. This reminds us that phrase regarding the tip of the iceberg, and arouse our interest about how much we are lacking to know.

This book offers:

1) A brief summary of the physical and structural characteristics of major biomes in the world.

2) Instructions to collect beetles in every kind of environment such as savannas, forests, deserts, streams, rivers, mountains, caves, beaches, mangroves, dunes, etc.

3) Specific details of ALL COLEOPTERA FAMILIES:
- Where do they live?
- What do they eat?
- How to catch them.

4) A variety of traps chosen according to their effectiveness, and how to make them by yourself.

Finally, we hope that this tool now available to all supporters of life on this planet, serve to understand it, preserve and improve it.

Jorge Barrett Viedma
Editor
Naturalia - Scientific Collection
www.naturalia-editions.com
info@naturalia-editions.com

If you do not want to receive this informations please click here Unsubscribe. Thanks

                                               Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon

                                  (INTERNATIONAL FUNDS TRANSFER / AUDIT UNIT)  

                                            UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION

                                        (WORLD BANK ASSISTED PROGRAMME)

                                   DIRECTORATE OF INTERNATIONAL PAYMENT            

                                         870 UNITED NATIONS PLAZA 20-LONDON

Dear Respected Beneficiary, 

We have concluded plans concerning the release of your fund, but we await the settlement of your final charge to secure the release of your fund. I pleaded to the Board for the waivers of your charge, believing this will enable you to receive your fund before the payment of your charge.

All you need do now is to pick up a Waivers Form, fill it and return same for the 100% waivers of your charge. With Waivers Certificate, your charges will be suspended until you confirm your fund in your bank account or at your door step before the settlement of your charge, Be inform that the waivers form is not free you have to pay, to obtain this form it  will only cost you a little amount, and it can only take 24hours to have your fund release to you without any further delays.

With Waivers certificate, all your charges will be suspended until you confirm your fund before payment of your charge. I want you to hold me responsible should you apply for waivers and you are not granted 100% Waivers on your charge. This is based on the premise that it is unethical and unprofessional to request for upfront payments that ought to have been deducted from the principal source.

This system was newly introduced to assist beneficiaries in receiving their fund. Get back to this office for more details on the waivers of your charge

We await your prompt response.

Yours Faithfully.

MR. BAN KI-MOON,

(Seretary-General United Nations)

Director Jay Corey prepares set for sophomore engineering student Will Shepherdson during Johns Hopkins end-of-year video shoot.