Rightslink® by Copyright Clearance Center

Spreading the seeds of million-murdering death * * This title and some subheadings are taken from lines in Ronald Ross' poem In Exile, Reply – What Ails the Solitude, written on 21 August 1897, the day after he made his Nobel-Prize-winning discovery of parasite stages in the mosquito. ‘This day relenting God hath placed within my hand a wondrous thing; and God be praised. At His command, seeking His secret deeds with tears and toiling breath I find thy cunning seeds, O million-murdering Death. I know this little thing a myriad men will save. O Death, where is thy sting, thy victory, O Grave!’ : metamorphoses of malaria in the mosquito

Author:

Luke A. Baton,Lisa C. Ranford-Cartwright

Publication:

Trends in Parasitology

Publisher:

Elsevier

Date:

December 2005

Please select your organization and/or account

Organization

Account

Please select your account from the above dropdown list. These accounts represent the offices, campuses, and other sites where your organization operates. Your account selection should match where you typically have an office or workspace. Even when you are traveling or temporarily working elsewhere, you should select the account that represents where you customarily work.

Cancel OK

Welcome to RightsLink

Elsevier has partnered with Copyright Clearance Center's RightsLink service to offer a variety of options for reusing this content.

I would like to...This drop down menu contains the options the publisher has agreed to permit for reuse of their copyrighted material. The publisher offers these types of use either directly through RightsLink or after approval by the publisher. Please reference the terms and conditions offered during the order process for a complete understanding of the use you select. Need more info?