Relevant bibliographies by topics / A Bookmobile Cat Mystery

Academic literature on the topic 'A Bookmobile Cat Mystery'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 July 2024
Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "A Bookmobile Cat Mystery"

1

Mills, Georgina. "‘Croydon Cat Killer’ mystery solved by vets." Veterinary Record 189, no. 12 (December 2021): 462–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/vetr.1286.

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Weisent, Jennifer, and Elizabeth May. "Mystery or Mycobacterium? Lessons learned from a challenging incision site infection." Veterinary Record Case Reports 7, no. 2 (June 2019): e000804. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/vetreccr-2018-000804.

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An eight-month-old female domestic short hair cat underwent routine ovariohysterectomy and was adopted from a shelter nine days later. A refractory infection associated with the abdominal incision site proved unresponsive to surgical debridement and multiple courses of oral antibiotic treatment over 10 weeks, resulting in relinquishment of the cat. Initial diagnostic test samples submitted by the shelter veterinarian failed to identify a causative agent for a deep pyogranulomatous dermatitis and panniculitis. The lesions resolved following treatment with oral pradofloxacin, and the cat was adopted but subsequently lost to follow-up. This case highlights the importance of generating a differential diagnoses list and outlines difficulties obtaining appropriate and timely diagnostic testing and treatment, especially in cases involving multiple practitioners and financial constraints. The report also emphasises how a challenging and potentially zoonotic infection might be overlooked and under-reported, specifically in low-income and shelter settings.
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Richard Francis Crane. "Jacques Maritain, the Mystery of Israel, and the Holocaust." Catholic Historical Review 95, no. 1 (2008): 25–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/cat.0.0325.

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Richard Rastall. "The York Mystery Cycle and the Worship of the City (review)." Catholic Historical Review 94, no. 2 (2008): 355–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/cat.0.0077.

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Gribble, Richard. "The Mystery of the Rosary: Marian Devotions and the Reinvention of Catholicism (review)." Catholic Historical Review 97, no. 2 (2011): 329–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/cat.2011.0038.

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6

Noel, Alexis C., and David L. Hu. "Cats use hollow papillae to wick saliva into fur." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 115, no. 49 (November 19, 2018): 12377–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1809544115.

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The cat tongue is covered in sharp, rear-facing spines called papillae, the precise function of which is a mystery. In this combined experimental and theoretical study, we use high-speed film, grooming force measurements, and computed tomography (CT) scanning to elucidate the mechanism by which papillae are used to groom fur. We examine the tongues of six species of cats from domestic cat to lion, spanning 30-fold in body weight. The papillae of these cats each feature a hollow cavity at the tip that spontaneously wicks saliva from the mouth and then releases it onto hairs. The unique shape of the cat’s papillae may inspire ways to clean complex hairy surfaces. We demonstrate one such application with the tongue-inspired grooming (TIGR) brush, which incorporates 3D-printed cat papillae into a silicone substrate. The TIGR brush experiences lower grooming forces than a normal hairbrush and is easier to clean.
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Krantz, M. Diane. "The Quest for Becket's Bones: The Mystery of the Relics of St. Thomas Becket of Canterbury by John Butler." Catholic Historical Review 82, no. 1 (1996): 100–101. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/cat.1996.0155.

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8

Melnikova, Lyubov A. "Images of Detective Heroes in F. Scheunemann’s Novel “The Mystery of the Running Safe”." Nizhnevartovsk Philological Bulletin 8, no. 2 (December 10, 2023): 133–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.36906/2500-1795/23-2/11.

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The article analyzes the images of detective heroes presented in the novel by F. Scheunemann “The Mystery of the Runaway Safe.” By using the method of holistic analysis of a work of fiction, it was established that these characters in the novel are divided into two groups: amateur detectives and professional detectives. The first category is represented by the images of teenagers Kira, Tom and Paulie, the British breed cat Winston Churchill and the yard cats Odette, Chups, Spike and Francesco, the second – by the image of a criminal police officer Bange. The main means of representing these characters are speech characteristics and expressive artistic details. By initiating their own investigation into the mysterious thefts of safes from Hamburg schools, cat heroes and teenagers get an additional opportunity to demonstrate their best qualities, such as responsibility, diligence, seriousness, and thoroughness. As a result, this detective “union” of teenagers and cats contributes to the successful solving of a crime. Such an “intersection” of two storylines not only increases the level of reader interest in this work, but also reminds young readers of the importance of friendship, mutual assistance, and the need for a careful and caring attitude towards animals. The image of the professional detective Bange in the novel is presented schematically. Using an expressive detail – the absence of a police uniform – F. Scheunemann emphasizes the exclusivity of this character, and also focuses on the key features of the latter – seriousness, thoughtfulness, the ability to correctly and quickly assess the situation. The image of this hero, on the one hand, is subordinated to the goal of enhancing the didactic pathos of the work, on the other hand, his assessment of the activities of Tom and his team allows the reader to understand the true significance of the images of amateur detectives in the artistic world of this work.
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9

Eberhart, George. "Mystery Cats of the World Revisited: Blue Tigers, King Cheetahs, Black Cougars, Spotted Lions, and More by Karl P. N. Shuker." Journal of Scientific Exploration 35, no. 2 (June 15, 2021): 433–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.31275/20212011.

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At long last, after 31 years, the first book by noted British zoologist and cryptozoologist Karl Shuker has been expanded and updated. Mystery Cats of the World first appeared in 1989 and was the only book to review feline cryptids worldwide. In this 2020 edition, Shuker repeats this admirable achievement and, in the process, gives us a solid overview of current knowledge of felid evolution, taxonomy, and genetic variation. In fact, the only feline mystery cat he does not describe is Hello Kitty. Shuker has more than kept up with cryptozoology over the years, keeping the public informed with numerous popular books on dragons, new and rediscovered animals, the Loch Ness monster, and many other lesser-known cryptids. His ShukerNature blog and his regular “Alien Zoo” column in Fortean Times provide an always-fascinating glimpse into ongoing cryptozoological controversies. Scientific names and genetic relationships are updated throughout the text in this new edition. He notes that since 1989, our understanding of genes that cause variations in felid coat color has become more complicated. For example, the chinchilla mutation in tyrosinase was then considered responsible for “partial albino” tigers (white tigers with black stripes). In 2020, a point mutation in a transporter protein that prevents the manufacture of pheomelanin (red and yellow pigments) is seen as a more likely cause. Rather than go into great detail about these ongoing discoveries, Shuker sensibly opts to include the bare minimum of updated felid genetics in his discussions of specific cryptids. However, for clarity and comparison he provides a table from the first edition that describes the six major genes and their mutant alleles that in the 1970s were thought by UK geneticist Roy Robinson to be responsible for major cat color morphs. (Believe me, this chart comes in handy throughout the book.)
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Yamana, Shoji. "A hypothetical restoration of the exchange in Italian in Ernest Hemingway’s “Cat in the Rain,” or “Mystery and Melancholy of a Public Garden”." International Journal of Human Culture Studies 2016, no. 26 (January 1, 2016): 132–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.9748/hcs.2016.132.

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Books on the topic "A Bookmobile Cat Mystery"

1

Heide, Florence Parry. Mystery of the bewitched bookmobile. Chicago: Albert Whitman & Company, 2013.

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Saunders, Susan. Mystery cat. Toronto: Bantam Skylark, 1986.

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3

Saunders, Susan. Mystery Cat. London: Corgi, 1987.

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Adorjan, Carol Madden. Copy cat mystery. New York: Avon/Camelot, 1990.

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Adorjan, Carol. The copy cat mystery. New York: Avon Camelot, 1990.

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1938-, Ross Tony, ed. Mendax the mystery cat. London: Macmillan Children's, 1999.

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Westall, Robert. Yaxley's cat. London: Pan Macmillan Children's, 1992.

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8

Craig, Sam. Cat and mouse: A mystery. Tallahassee, FL: Eldridge Pub., 2002.

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9

Troubling Tail: A Bookmobile Cat Mystery. Center Point Large Print, 2023.

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Pouncing on Murder: A Bookmobile Cat Mystery - 4. Center Point, 2016.

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Book chapters on the topic "A Bookmobile Cat Mystery"

1

Schwartzman, William A. "Cat scratch disease and other Bartonella infections." In Schlossberg's Clinical Infectious Disease, edited by Cheston B. Cunha, 863–68. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190888367.003.0125.

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This chapter investigates the cat scratch disease (CSD), which was first described in 1950 by Rene Debré as “La Maladie de Griff de Chat.” It points out how CSD cause remained a mystery until the late twentieth century, when amplification and sequencing of 16S rRNA genes was introduced as a method of identifying organisms that had not been successfully cultured. It also mentions David Relman, who identified the agent of CSD as a small gram-negative coccobacillus that is closely related to the agents causing trench fever, brucellosis, and crown gall disease in plants. The chapter talks about Rochalimaea henselae, Bartonella bacilliformis, and Bartonella rochalimae that share the ability to invade vascular endothelial cells, bone marrow erythroblasts, and mature erythrocytes. It highlights the manifestations of CSD and the expanding roster of Bartonella species that populate mammalian reservoirs.
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Rasmussen, Joshua. "Truth, correspondence theory of." In Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy. London: Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780415249126-n064-2.

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The correspondence theory in its simplest form says that truth is a connection to reality. To be true is to accurately describe – in other words, match, picture, depict, express, conform to, agree with or correspond to – the real world or parts of it. For example, the proposition that a cat is on a mat is true if a real cat is on a real mat. Otherwise, that proposition fails to be true. In general, the truth of a proposition is sensitive to how real things are. In short, truth connects to reality. There are different ways to articulate the connection between true things and the reality they describe. Some theories, for example, treat the connection as a structural relation that ties constituents of a true thing to constituents of the world. Other theories treat the connection as a nonstructural correlation between true things and the world. This difference between structural and correlation theories depends on one’s theories of three components: true things, real things described by the true things, and the correspondence between true things and real things. All versions of the correspondence theory arise from theories of these components. A principle advantage of a correspondence theory is that it accounts for the apparent correlation between the aspects of reality and the truth-value of a proposition. When the cat is on the mat, the proposition that the cat is on the mat is true. If the cat gets off the mat, that proposition is not true. Therefore, a change in the cat correlates with a change in the proposition. Why? The correspondence theory predicts this correlation by analysing truth as a connection to reality. A principle challenge, on the other hand, is to understand the nature of the connection. There are metaphysical and epistemological worries. On the metaphysical side, there is the worry that a correspondence relation is intolerably mysterious. Correspondence is not analysable in terms of familiar physical relations, like distance or force. So what is correspondence? Some philosophers worry that by analysing truth as correspondence you exchange the mystery of truth for a greater mystery. On the epistemology side, there is the worry that you could never know whether a proposition corresponds with things beyond your head, since you can’t get outside your head to see things as they are. The worry here is that you cannot know whether any proposition is true if truth requires correspondence. Another challenge arises from alleged counterexamples. It is true that there are no hobbits. Yet, it is unclear how a true proposition about what is not real could correspond to something that is real. A common response to the challenges involves developing theories of the components involved. For example, there are structural accounts of correspondence designed to remove the metaphysical and epistemological mysteries. Moreover, there are accounts of negative facts, which serve as correspondents for negative truths.
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Conference papers on the topic "A Bookmobile Cat Mystery"

1

Buchmann, I. "Battery mystery solved. Why batteries fail for digital cell phones." In Fourteenth Annual Battery Conference on Applications and Advances. Proceedings of the Conference (Cat. No.99TH8371). IEEE, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/bcaa.1999.796019.

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