The Arabs of Iraq
โ Scribed by Henry Field
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1936
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 411 KB
- Volume
- 21
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0002-9483
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
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The Marsh Arabs were one of the most isolated communities in the world. Few outsiders, let alone Europeans, had been permitted to travel through their homeland, a mass of tiny islands lost in a wilderness of reeds and swamps in southern Iraq. One of the few trusted outsiders was the legendary explor
## Aljstract I n the Ashar ('anal in the city of Basra11 and in tlie Shatt al-Aiab directly helou-the mouth of the Abhar Canal algological and saprobiological iiirestigntions were carried out. The n ater of the Asha]\* Canal is /j-t o cc-mesosaprobic, the \vater of tile Shatt al-Arab below t h e m
Forty species and varieties of desmids belonging to the genera Closterium (7), Pleurotaeniurn (l), Euastrum (3), Cosmarium (28) and Staurastrum (1) have been described from southern Iraq including two new varieties under Cosmarium (i.e. C. cyc2icum LUXD. var. mesopotamianum var. nov., and C. tyrolic
We particularly thank Squadron Leader J. P. Lee-Potter, lately of the Federal Regular Army Hospital, who took much trouble to trace records for us and supply us with much background information. Air