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Strange Fruit, Volume I PDF Free Download

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Print and download Strange Fruit sheet music by Nina Simone. Sheet music arranged for Piano/Vocal/Guitar, and Singer Pro in C Minor. Strange Fruit Volume I Uncelebrated Narratives from Black History Joel Christian Gill Books Download As PDF: Strange Fruit Volume I Uncel. 8I1⇒ PDF Gratis Une pierre deux coups French Edition Romano Leclaire 907 Books. Strange Fruit, Volume I is a collection of stories from African American history that exemplifies success in the face of great adversity. This unique graphic anthology offers historical and cultural commentary on nine uncelebrated heroes whose stories are not often found in history books. Here you can download soundtracks for movies, games and serials. We regularly release both new soundtracks and interesting older ones. We work only with Hotlink. Buy premium to set yourself free from limits, it helps site flourish with new releases and shows your support. Enjoy your listening.

The sounds of crickets courting and flies flying familiar to many of us, but have you heard a rice weevil larva eating inside a wheat kernel, a termite cutting a piece of wood, or a grub chewing on a root? Modern insect detection and control technology makes use of these subtle signals, sampled below.
Most of the sound files on this page were selected from noise-free sections of recorded signal, but you can hear some typical background noises mixed with insect sounds at I below. The insect sounds have higher frequencies and shorter durations that make them relatively easy to separate from background.
Note: This page contains links to about 70 sound ( or .wav) files, and accompanying information in (.pdf) and slide files. Some of the sounds are low in intensity, and it may be necessary to turn up the speaker volume to hear them. Also, many sound players like to deemphasize low frequencies. If your player has an equalizer and you can't hear the sounds, turn up the frequencies between 600 and 1500 Hz.

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Coolest Top 5:
(my choice, let me know yours)
Cotesia marginiventris(Braconid parasitoid callinging song)
Bactrocera tyroni (Queensland fruit fly calling song)
Aedes albopictus (Asian tiger mosquito)
Solenopsis invicta (Fire ant stridulation)
Drepanotermes (Australian termites, headbanging)


Below: Cornelius Dunmore and Katrina Hutchinson
performing digital signal analysis of stored product insect pest sounds.

Subject Index:

A. Stored product insect movement and feeding sounds
B. Movement and feeding sounds of soil invertebrates
C. Defensive stridulation by soil insects (dung beetles)
D. Movement and feeding sounds of insects in wood. Termite head-banging
E. Movement and feeding sounds of insects in plants
F. Buzzing of fruit flies, butterflies, moths, and mosquitoes
G. Fire ants, phorid flies, and their interactions
H. Cricket, katydid, and cicada sounds
I. Examples to distinguish insect sounds from background noise
More sounds:Iowa State Entomology Index, FindSounds.com
Species Index:
Aedes albopictus (Asian tiger mosquito)
Aedes taeniorynchus (salt marsh mosquito)
Anastrepha suspensa (Caribbean fruit fly)
Anoplophora glabripennis (Asian longhorned beetle)
Bactrocera tyroni (Queensland fruit fly)
Camponotus denticulatus (Ants in Australian outback)
Cephus cinctus (Wheat stem sawfly)
Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly)
Coptotermes formosanus (Formosan termite)
Cotesia marginiventris(Braconid parasitoid)
Cryptotermes or Incisitermes(Drywood termites)
Diaprepes abbreviatus (Diaprepes root weevil)
Drepanotermes (Australian termites)
Euzophera magnolialis (Magnolia root borer)
Ensifera (Crickets and katydids)
Geotrupes egeriei (Dung beetle) defensive stridulation
Heliconius cydno alithea (Heliconid butterfly)
Lumbricidae (Earthworm)
Magicacada spp. (Cicada)
Otiorhynchus sulcatus (Black vine weevil)
Peltotrupes profundus (Dung beetle) defensive stridulation
Phyllophaga (White grub)
Plodia interpunctella (Indian meal moth) adults and larvae
Polyphylla spp.(June beetle)
Pseudacteon tricuspis (Phorid flies)
Reticulitermes flavipes (Eastern subterranean termite) and related spp.
Reticulitermes virginicus(termite)
Scapteriscus vicinus (Mole cricket)
Sitophilus oryzae (Rice weevil)
Solenopsis invicta (Fire ant)

A. Stored Product Insect movement and feeding sounds recorded for insect detection and monitoring studies:
(the sound quality differences that you hear are caused by differences in the spectral ranges of the sensors).

A.1. Plodia interpunctella larvae in dry dog food [1147 kb, 30 s] recorded with Bruel and Kjaer accelerometer.
A.2. Individual Plodia interpunctella larva in dry dog food [489 kb, 10 s] recorded with piezoelectric disk sensor.
A.3. Sitophilus oryzae larvae (17-18 d old) in wheat kernels [489 kb, 10 s] recorded with PVDF film sensor.
A.4. Sitophilus oryzae larvae (16-17 d old) in wheat kernels [489 kb, 10 s] recorded with Bruel and Kjaer accelerometer.
A.5. Sitophilus oryzae larvae (16-17 d old) in wheat kernels [489 kb, 10 s] recorded with 40 kHz ultrasonic sensor.
A.6. Sitophilus oryzae larvae (17-18 d old) in wheat kernels [977 kb, 10 s] recorded with 30 kHz ultrasonic sensor.
A.7. Sitophilus oryzae larvae (16-17 d old) in wheat kernels [977 kb, 10 s] recorded with piezoelectric disk sensor.
B. Movement and feeding sounds of soil invertebrates:
    Note: Information about #'s B.1-5 is given in:
      Mankin, R. W., J. Brandhorst-Hubbard, K. L. Flanders, M. Zhang, R. L. Crocker, S. L. Lapointe, C. W. McCoy, J. R. Fisher, and D. K. Weaver. 2000. Eavesdropping on insects hidden in soil and interior structures of plants. J. Econ. Entomol. 93: 1173-1182. [172 kB].

      Brandhorst-Hubbard, J. L., K. L. Flanders, R. W. Mankin, E. A. Guertal, and R. L. Crocker. 2001. Mapping of soil insect infestations sampled by excavation and acoustic methods. J. Econ. Entomol 94:1452-1458. . [556 kB]

      Mankin, R. W., S. L. Lapointe, and R. L. Franqui. 2001. Acoustic surveying of subterranean insect populations in citrus groves. J. Econ. Entomol: 94: 94:853-859. [2209 kB]

      Mankin, R. W., Crocker, R. L., Flanders, K. L., and Shapiro, J. P. 1998. Acoustic detection and identification of insects in soil. In: P. K. Kuhl and L. A. Crum, [eds.], Proceedings of the 16th International Congress of Acoustics and the 135th Annual Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America, pp. 685-686. 1998. [192 kB]


    For #'s B.1-3 see also: Web Page by Phil Stansly, Biology of Diaprepes abbreviatus

    B.1. Diaprepes abbreviatus larvae feeding on citrus stock in a 1-gallon pot [1,465 kB, 30 s]
    B.2. Diaprepes abbreviatus larvae feeding on orange tree roots in a grove [641 kB, 12.8 s]
    B.3. Recording under different orange tree in same grove [489 kB, 9.8 s]

      [Note: Originally B.3 was thought also to be Diaprepes, but analysis of the sound pattern and spectra led us to reclassify the sound as an above-ground insect feeding in the tree canopy.]
    B.4a. Phyllophaga (white grubs) recorded by Jamee Brandhorst-Hubbard
    w/ soil microphone [449 kB, 9 s].
    B.4b.Phyllophaga (white grubs) recorded by Minling Zhang w/ soil microphone
    containing examples of a repeated pulse (near start of file), followed by several rustles,
    and a loud snap at end [831 kB, 17 s]. (See Zhang et al. 2003) .

    B.4.c.and B.4.d. Two simultaneous recordings by Minling Zhang of a series
    of (6) sound pulses recorded from microphones inserted into soil near a white grub
    (Phyllophaga). The series begins at ca. 8.8 s after the beginning of each recording
    and lasts for 1.5 s. Other sounds also are present in the recordings. [769 kB, 16 s]. Additional information
    in Zhang et al. (2003)

    B.5. Euzophera magnolialis Capps recorded in soil under magnolia tree.

      (Assisted by Gary Leibee) For more information about Magnolia root borer, see Leibee G. L. 1992. Unearthing the magnolia menace. American Nurseryman, January 1992, pp. 70-74 [489 kB, 9.8 s].
    B.6. Polyphylla spp.( Possibly P. barbata). Unverified recordings in habitat of rare June beetle,
      recorded by John Rodgers near Santa Cruz, CA, using an AED-2000 insect detection system.
    B.7.Scapteriscus vicinus Mole cricket
      recorded by Jamee Brandhorst-Hubbard w/ soil microphone [489 kB, 9.8 s].
    B.8. Scapteriscus vicinus Mole cricket scraping sounds
      recorded by Everett Foreman w/ accelerometer [489 kB, 9.8 s].
      See Tom Walker's Web Site for above-ground sounds made by adults and reference information about mole crickets.
    B.9. Lumbricidae spp. (earthworms) recorded in soil from a forage grass fiel
      using an accelerometer [489 kB 9.8 s].
    B.10. Otiorhynchus sulcatus (black vine weevil) larvae in a 1-gallon pot containing a yew tree,
      recorded with accelerometer [489 kB, 9.8 s].
    More BVW sounds recorded with accelerometer in nursery containers with different host plants [6 segments, each 489 kB, 9.8 s].
C. Defensive stridulation of soil insects (dung beetles):
Note: For information about dung beetles, see: Vulinec, K. 2000. Dung beetles (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae), monkeys, and conservation in amazonia. Fla. Entomol. 83:229-241.
    C.1. Geotrupes egeriei Germar provided by Kevi Vulinec, University of Florida. [505 kB, 10.8 s]
    C.2. Peltotrupes profundus Howden provided by Kevi Vulinec, University of Florida [353 kB, 8 s]
D. Movement and feeding sounds of insects in wood:
    Note: See Mankin, R. W., W. L. Osbrink, F. M. Oi, and J. B. Anderson. 2002. Acoustic detection of termite infestations in urban trees. J. Econ. Entomol. 95:981-988. [146 kB]

    D.1. Reticulitermes virginicus (300 workers feeding on 2' x 4' x 8' plank, recorded by Donovan Filkins) [489 kB, 9.8 sec].
    D.2. Reticulitermes flavipes (Eastern subterranean termite)

      recorded in soil under a pine tree,using an accelerometer.[489 kB, 9.8 s].
    D.3. Recordings by John Green from an accelerometer placed into a laboratory colony of 2000
      Eastern subterranean termite workers [2.93 mB, 60 s].
    D.4. Reticulitermes spp. headbanging recorded by John Rodgers
    with an AED-2000 insect detection system. [206 kB, 4 s].
    D.5. Coptotermes formosanus (Formosan termites)
      recorded in soil under an oak tree using an accelerometer [489 kB, 9.8 s].
    D.6. Drywood termites (Isoptera: Kalotermitidae)
      (possibly Cryptotermes brevis (Walker) or Incisitermes snyderi (Light) in wooden beam). For more information about drywood termites see Thoms. 2000. Use of an acoustic emissions detector and intragallery injection of spinosad by pest control operators for remedial control of drywood termites (Isoptera: Kalotermitidae).
      Recorded by John Rodgers with an AED-2000 insect detection system. [160 kB, 10 s].
Compare with a second recording from the same tree by John Rodgers using an AED-2000 insect detection system, filtering out low-frequency noise. [227 kB, 10 s].
D.7. Drepanotermes termite head-banging with interspersed (higher frequency) ticks produced by attacking Camponotus denticulatus ants,
recorded with geophone from termite mound near Alice Springs, Australia [1.03 mB, 11 s].
    D.8. Anoplophora glabripennis (Asian longhorned beetle) larva
      recorded by Michael Smith at the USDA-ARS, Beneficial Insect Introduction Research Unit, Newark, DE [486 kB, 9.7 s].
E. Movement and feeding sounds of insects in plants:
    E.1. Cephus cinctus (wheat stem sawfly) larva (0.014 g, 29-d-old
      recorded by Matt Grieshop with accelerometer clamped to wheat stem (Note: just a few audible clicks) [489 kB, 9.8 s].
F. Wing vibration sounds recorded in insect communication studies:
F.1a. Aedes taeniorynchus (salt marsh mosquito) male mosquito swarm at Rookery Bay, FL[489 kb, 9.8 sec]
[Note: There is a female mosquito buzzing in the foreground, and the higher-pitched sound of the male swarm is in the background.]
Information about Aedes taeniorynchus swarms is given in: Mankin (1994) [1,609 kB]
    F.1b. Aedes albopictus (Asian tiger mosquito) female in flight. Note that the wingbeat frequency is much lower than for the smaller male in F.1.c.
      recorded by Everett Foreman with Bruel and Kjaer microphone [489 kB, 9.8 s].
F.1c. Aedes albopictus (Asian tiger mosquito) male in flight.
recorded by Everett Foreman with Bruel and Kjaer microphone [489 kB, 9.8 s]

F.2. Anastrepha suspensa (Caribbean fruit fly) adult male calling song recorded with Bruel and Kjaer microphone. [489 kb, 9.8 s]

F.3 . Bactrocera tyroni (Queensland fruit fly) adult male calling song recorded with Phil Taylor at Macquarie University, Sydney Australia [1694 kB, 19.6 s]
Information about fruit fly calling songs is given in Mankin et al. (2000). [164 kB]See also Mankin et al. (1996)[1,174 kB]
    F.4a. Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) adult male calling song
      recorded by James Anderson with Bruel and Kjaer microphone [489 kB, 9.8 s]
    F.4b. Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) adult male courtship song
      recorded by Everett Foreman with Bruel and Kjaer microphone [489 kB, 9.8 s]
F.4c. Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) adult male flight near microphone (Bruel and Kjaer)

F.4d. Ceratitis capitata (Mediterranean fruit fly) adult female flight near microphone (Bruel and Kjaer)
recorded by Everett Foreman [489 kB, 9.8 s]

F.5. Cotesia marginiventris (braconid parasitoid) male calling song (Courtesy of John Sivinski) [1672 kB, 53 s]
    F.6a.Heliconius cydno alithea (Butterfly) adult female producing a series of wing clicks [161 kB, 3 s].
      (Recorded by Mirian Hay-Roe, University of Florida)
F.6b. Another series of wing clicks from another adult H. cydno. [321kB, kB, 6s]

    F.7. Plodia interpunctella
    • Adult male near pheromone source [1664 kb, 33.28 sec]

      • Information about adult male Plodia interpunctella recordings is presented in: Mankin et al. (1999). [173 kB]
    • Adult male without pheromone stimulation [1120 kb, 22.4 s]
G. Fire ants moving and stridulating, phorid flies, and their interaction:
Note: for other stridulatory sounds, visit the National Center for Physical Acoustics insect sounds web site. See also Hickling et al. (2000), Hickling and Brown (2001), Roces and Tautz (2001)
G.1a. General movement and stridulation sounds [977 kB, 10 s]
recorded by James Anderson with Bruel and Kjaer microphone in a small colony of Solenopsis invicta. (Fire ants courtesy of Lloyd Davis).
G.1b. General movement and stridulation sounds recorded with accelerometer from fire ants under citrus trees in Ft. Pierce citrus grove [549 kB, 11 s]. see Mankin and Lapointe (2003)
G.2. Flight sounds of Pseudacteon tricuspis hovering over fire ants [977 kB, 10 s].
(See F.1 and http://cmave.usda.ufl.edu/~ifahi/sdporter.html). (Phorid flies courtesy of Sanford Porter and Lloyd Davis).
G.3. Pseudacteon tricuspis Phorid flies hovering over stridulating fire ants. (See F.1) [977 kB, 10 s].
H. Crickets, katydids, and cicadas:
H.1. Tom Walker's 'Singing Insects' Web Site
H.2. Kazuyuki Hashimoto's 'Insect Sound World' Web Site
H.3. MagicicadaWeb Site
I. Examples to distinguish insect sounds from background noise:

Strange Fruit, Volume I PDF Free Download

Strange fruit volume i pdf free download windows 10Not all extraneous sounds can be distinguished from insects as easily as in I.1-I7 below, but the human ear can be trained to distinguish the typical clicking and slipping noises of subterranean insects from the drones of machinery or incidental wind noise. Here are some examples you can try for yourself.
I.1. Insect sounds mixed with plane noise, recorded from underground microphone in a field at Auburn, AL. [1.4kB, 30 s]
This lively site contained 6 tenebrionids, 2 millipedes, 2 earthworms, 1 wireworm, 1 armyworm, a mature cydnid, and an immature cydnid. (Recorded by Jamie Brandhorst-Hubbard with a soil microphone). For reference, see [172 kB].
I.2. Insect sounds mixed with plane noise, shorter segment of I.1. [733 kB ,15 s]
I.3. Plane noise recorded with accelerometer on nail inside a pot at the Monrovia nursery, Dayton, OR. [733 kB, 15 s]
(For reference see black vine weevil sounds).
I.4. Plane and truck noise at commercial nursery. (See I.3). [733 kB, 15 s]
I.5. Truck noise recorded in a pot containing black vine weevil larvae. (See I.3). [733 kB, 15 s]
I.6. Wind noise and background
recorded from an accelerometer on a nail inserted into a field at Oregon State University. (see I.3). [733 kB, 15 s]
I.7. Wind noise and background
recorded from an accelerometer on nail inside a pot containing black vine weevil larvae. (see I.3). [733 kB, 15 s]

Strange Fruit Volume I Pdf Free Download For Windows 7

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soundlibrary.html
10/24/05 Richard Mankin

Acknowledgments:
Strange Fruit, Volume I PDF Free DownloadEric Kaufmann (signal collection, graphics, .wav files)
Everett Foreman (signal collection, .wav files)
Mirian Hay-Roe
Jamee Brandhorst-Hubbard
Betty Weaver (signal collection)
Minling Zhang

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