Saturday, January 24, 2015

"PRESIDENT JONATHAN GOODLUCK'S CO-AUTHORED PAPER IS NOT A DOCTORAL DEGREE THESIS"

This is the only co-authored academic paper that can be traced directly to President Jonathan Goodluck of Nigeria in his entire academic career that spanned about 10 years as a lecturer in the then Rivers State College of Education, Department of Science in Port-Harcourt according to his official resume. This academic paper is not a master's degree thesis or a doctoral degree thesis in zoology. It is a scientific paper that was presented at the 4th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON), 26-29 November, 1985 in Port-Harcourt. Nigerians are now asking their President to ask the authority of the University of Port-Harcourt to release the certified true copy of the original copy of his doctoral degree thesis in Zoology that this President said was awarded to him in 1985 by the University of Port-Harcourt. Until the day I see a certified true copy of the original copy of the doctoral thesis of President Jonathan Goodluck of Nigeria in the field of zoology from the authority of the University of Port-Harcourt. I will not use the title of a Doctor (Dr) again before his name.

Identification of West African estuarine shrimp and crab larvae

Jonathan, G.E. and Powell, C.B. and Hart, A.I. (1985) Identification of West African estuarine shrimp and crab larvae. In: 4th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON) , 26-29 November, 1985 ,Port-Harcourt, Nigeria, pp. 197-206.
The paper deals with the decapod crustacean larvae likely to be found in fresh and brackish waters in tropical west Africa. It summarizes results from an ongoing program of describing larvae hatched directly from adults of known species, to provide the identification keys necessary for applied research on nursery grounds, plankton ecology and pollution effects. A preliminary key to stage - 1 larvae is given for approximately 40 species. In includes all the genera, and nearly all the species, known to produce larvae in fresh and low-salinity waters. The common species of higher salinity waters are also included. See the full paper on this link:http://aquaticcommons.org/id/eprint/3411


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