... Danaus chrysippus (L.) in Africa comprises four substantially isolated semispecies that are migratory and hybridize on a seasonal basis throughout the eastern and central part of the continent. In the hybrid zone (but not elsewhere), the butterfly is commonly host to a male killing endosymbiotic...

... butterfly, Hypolimnas misippus (L.), and distinct matching forms of the (presumably distasteful) African Queen, Danaus chrysippus (L.), have long been claimed as a paradigm of Batesian mimicry ( Trimen, 1887 ; Marshall, 1902 ) (male H. misippus are nonmimetic and monomorphic...

...D. A. S. SMITH 01 07 1979 Abstract The colour polymorphism of the Danaus chrysippus population at Dar es Salaam, East Africa, is controlled at three major loci, each with two alleles. Two of the loci, one governing ground colour and the other forewing pattern, are closely linked...

... fore- and hindwing phenotypes. There was also evidence for selection against those forms (weak alcippoides) which most closely resemble misippus. Other morphs, including both good mimics of Danaus chrysippus and rare non-mimics, showed no reductions in recapture rate during...

... Microscopy II : 639 – 644 . Chicago : IFF Research Institute . BOPPRÉ , M. , Petty , R. L. , Schneider , D. & Meinwald , J. , 1978 . Behaviorally mediated contacts between scent organs: another prerequisite for pheromone production in Danaus chrysippus males (Lepidoptera...

...LINCOLN P. BROWER; D. O. GIBSON; C. M. MOFFITT; A. L. PANCHEN 01 04 1977 Abstract The African butterfly Danaus chrysippus, like other members of the family Danaidae, feeds as a larva on species of milkweeds (Asclepiadaceae). It has been demonstrated in a sample from a West African...

...Claudio Pizzi Abstract The aim of the paper is to outline a treatment of cotenability inspired by a perspective which had strong roots in ancient logic since Chrysippus and was partially recovered in the XX Century by E. Nelson and the exponents of so-called connexive logic. Consequential...

... and related affective phenomena fit into the Stoic account of mental functioning. Cicero's language corresponds closely to what Galen reports for Zeno and Chrysippus. In general, the material offered in this chapter presents on behalf of the early Stoics a tightly unified conception of what...

..., mathematics and medicine (sec. 5). The Epilogue sums up the main results from the preceding discussion (sec. 6). Aristotle Diogenes Laërtius Epicurus of Samos philosopher Plato Zeno of Citium founder of Stoic school Chrysippus of Soli M Tullius Cicero Panaetius of Rhodes Posidonius of Apamea and later...

... Alcinous Clement Euripides Galen Plutarch Chrysippus mortality Posidonius blame impulse habituation erōs tyrant Leontius shame unity of a community Seneca agent regret obstinacy improvement ethical and psychological repentance enkrateia knowledge dilemma ethical remorse Regret...

...Self-Cultivation Philosophies in Ancient India, Greece, and China. Christopher W. Gowans, Oxford University Press. © Oxford University Press 2021. DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780190941024.003.0006 The chapter argues that ancient Stoicism (especially Chrysippus, Seneca, and Epictetus...

... passive powers Thomas D Chrysippus Zeno of Citium possibility modality Plato Republic Sophist Stoicism Chrysippus relative intrinsic properties eleatic principle Attic Greek made it likely that Plato would come to reflect on the subject of powers: for one standard way of referring...

.... Aristotle Eleatic Principle gunk physicalism Plato reality Stoics bodies causation material objects metaphysics properties Chrysippus colocation division infinity Sextus Stobaeus parts points Plutarch Diogenes Laertius Anaxagoras atoms continuum extension tropes universe...

...This chapter considers Freud's claim, in The Interpretation of Dreams, to have discovered in Sophocles' tragedy the evocation of a universal Oedipus. Second are aspects of the myth of Oedipus — such as the story of the boy Chrysippus' rape by Oedipus's father Laius — that Freud...

...This chapter examines the theory of perhaps the most influential of all the post-Aristotelian schools, the Stoics. It presents a brief survey of the view of pleasure which appears to have been developed by the first three heads of the school — Zeno, Cleanthes, and Chrysippus — during the lifetime...

... by the Stoic god. It pays special attention to the contribution of the individual early Stoics Zeno, Cleanthes, and Chrysippus to these two areas of Stoic cosmology. conflagration cosmology cosmos ether infinity Plato Anaximander Heraclitus meteorology physics Cicero De natura deorum On the Nature...

...This chapter provides the text and translation of Cicero's On Fate (De fato), which begins with the criticism of Posidonius and Chrysippus on universal causal sympathy. It describes Chrysippus as a determinist who must accept Diodorus' view that only what actually...

... Cicero 1089D happiness rationality 11 99–100 τέλος animals Epicureanism pleasure τὸ καλόν 7 100 ἀριθμοί Diogenes Laertius 2 93 formal properties Frede M proper functions τὰ καθήκοντα Seneca 3 29 5 44 133 Chrysippus Plutarch 7 99 7 101 120 1–3 Hecato the Stoic 1038F 1039C–D 3...

... of early Stoicism, it is argued that the notion of ‘early Stoic philosophy’ is a worthwhile construct for the purposes of reconstructing the political thought of the early Stoics (most importantly, Zeno and Chrysippus). Community Cosmopolitanism Law Zeus City Gods Lawful action Rules Appropriate...

..., the stronger its claim to be a proper definition becomes. His position is then contrasted with Chrysippus' conception of definition. Aristotle definitions Socrates Balme D M Bolton R Lennox J G accounts of what names signify demonstration substitution substance Plato Devereux D Moss D names...