「Organisms」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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aerotolerant | organisms, which cannot use oxygen for growth, but tol |
carbon (e.g., carbohydrates) in phototrophic | organisms, which capture photons from visible light wi |
more, CPs are classified as toxic to aquatic | organisms, and carcinogenic to rats and mice. |
, whereas in mammals and other multicellular | organisms, the catalytic function is carried out by a |
Organisms that cause infectious disease include fungi, | |
lassifies Roundup as R51/53 Toxic to aquatic | organisms, may cause long-term adverse effects in the |
incent is credited with the discovery of the | organisms that cause an acute infection of the oral so |
The high pressures experienced by these | organisms can cause the normally fluid cell membrane t |
If ingested, these | organisms would cause disease. |
uroscientists have tended to focus on single | organisms, organs, cells, or intracellular processes. |
Non-cellular | organisms and cellular life would be the only two subd |
vert the equations for isomorphs to that for | organisms that change in shape during growth. |
In both | organisms, the chromosome consists of seven exons and |
They are known to feed on a variety of | organisms including Cladocera, Appendicularia, Copepod |
hochytridiomycetes is a class of fungus-like | organisms (sometimes classified as protists), within t |
Protozoan infections are parasitic diseases | organisms formerly classified in the Kingdom Protozoa. |
D human tissues and, more recently, in whole | organisms have clear implication of the potential rele |
Because Holozoa is a clade including all | organisms more closely related to animals than to fung |
nsensus among botanists is that they are the | organisms most closely related to embryophytes (land p |
eaning that it feeds on both living and dead | organisms that come in contact with it. |
olution), implying that sufficiently complex | organisms were common over 1 billion years ago. |
Euryhaline | organisms are commonly found in habitats such as estua |
the workings of functional pathways in these | organisms in comparison to humans. |
It includes holoplanktonic | organisms whose complete life cycle lies within the pl |
Insect societies as divided | organisms: The complexities of purpose and cross-purpo |
Bulk tissues of living | organisms are composed almost entirely of nonmetals. |
In some | organisms, the concentration of RubisCO in the pyrenoi |
g blocks from which the structures of living | organisms are constructed (this includes almost all en |
e mechanism of canavanine's toxicity is that | organisms that consume it typically mistakenly incorpo |
All | organisms studied contain many RNases of many differen |
Some hemeproteins, often from single cell | organisms, may contain five hemes C. The bc1 complex i |
rst to identify fossils as being from living | organisms; his contemporaries Robert Hooke and John Ra |
ribes the tendency of developing or changing | organisms to continue development or change towards a |
into the way that living cells, tissues, and | organisms build, control, manufacture, recycle, and ad |
bacteria and nanobes, whose status as living | organisms is controversial. |
The mechanisms that enable single celled | organisms to coordinate in populations presumably carr |
he pairing of opposite-sex or hermaphroditic | organisms for copulation. |
ntegration of phosphoproteomes identified in | organisms, which cover the phylogenetic tree represent |
y, supposedly the ventral side of body these | organisms was covered with cilia. |
Organisms that create oocysts include Cryptosporidium | |
Parts of the immune system of higher | organisms, however, create peroxide, superoxide, and s |
y, metagenics is the practice of engineering | organisms to create a specific enzyme, protein, or oth |
slowly or not at all; too wet and anaerobic | organisms thrive, creating undesirable odors (cf. |
elys was durophagous, consuming hard-shelled | organisms with crushing jaws. |
This includes the use of cybernetic | organisms (or cyborgs) for general labor. |
Trichomonads are flagellated | organisms but D. fragilis lacks flagella, having secon |
ramework contains information from different | organisms, platforms, data types and research areas th |
Further genetic studies may place these | organisms more definitively in one order or another. |
llution from pesticides, toxicity to aquatic | organisms, oxygen depletion and eutrophication. |
Organisms that derive their nutrition in this manner i | |
idazole antifungal active against a range of | organisms including dermatophyte pathogens, Malassezia |
ry concepts, notably arguing that all extant | organisms are descended from one common ancestor. |
ng PLFA can be compared to the PLFA of known | organisms to determine the identity of the sample orga |
ovide a source of new genes, which can allow | organisms to develop new phenotypes and adapt to their |
nd provides substrate for many small oceanic | organisms (bacteria, diatoms, dinoflagellates, protozo |
arious degrees of close relationship between | organisms of different species. |
the fireflies, although the enzyme exists in | organisms as different as the Jack-O-Lantern mushroom |
cellular and cellular structures, organs and | organisms, and directly enable cognition, memory and b |
asites such as malaria and mycoplasma; these | organisms often dispense with traits that are made unn |
In particular, many of these | organisms breath dissolved oxygen that is in the water |
t could be useful to detect light-harvesting | organisms on distant planets. |
f aposematism, they function to make harmful | organisms more distinct from prey that are safe to eat |
RNA from eukaryotic | organisms shows distinct bands of 28s and 18s rRNA, th |
-dependent transporters found in a number of | organisms as diverse as bacteria and humans. |
generation (or, in the case of multicellular | organisms, cell division). |
absorbs harmful UVA/B radiation, protecting | organisms from DNA damage. |
In other | organisms that do not show high growing rates or that |
ed in those regions of the genomes of sexual | organisms which do not undergo recombination. |
plant materials, as well as many soft-bodied | organisms that do not normally fossilize. |
e determined indirectly from the mRNA or, in | organisms that do not have introns (e.g. |
ents for manipulating genomes of many higher | organisms including Drosophila melanogaster, Caenorhab |
s been widely studied in the tissues of many | organisms including drosophila, xenopus, cow, dog, chi |
h, in order to facilitate use of these model | organisms in drug discovery and toxicology. |
e is unique to each group of closely related | organisms; in E. coli and other enteric bacteria, such |
Mutualism: A symbiotic relationship between | organisms, with each contributing and benefiting from |
A reciprocal transplant involves introducing | organisms from each of two or more environments into t |
In | organisms on Earth, proteins aid in seclusion because |
e ring is another plant of the oldest living | organisms on Earth. |
approaches in the study of molecules, cells, | organisms, and ecosystems. |
natomy, to behavior-and the critical role of | organisms in ecosystems. |
elves are the initiators of major changes in | organisms and ecosystems. . . . |
hich include many morphologically dissimilar | organisms, whose effect in massive aggregations, in as |
After ingesting the | organisms of EIEC, there is an invasion and adhesion o |
thropods), chitinases are generally found in | organisms that either need to reshape their own chitin |
lso used to describe the bringing to life of | organisms using electricity, as popularly associated w |
scussion, so for instance, unknown risks for | organisms by electromagnetic radiation or possible per |
In anaerobic (and also aerobic) respiration, | organisms channel electrons from an electron donor to |
nown as chemosynthesis, the process by which | organisms derive energy from a number of different ino |
In living | organisms, the enzyme maltase can achieve this very ra |
The habitats of these | organisms include especially cheese, yogurt and mesoph |
considerable utility for classifying living | organisms and establishing their evolutionary relation |
However, some | organisms are euryhaline because their life cycle invo |
Cdc42, which emerged in early multicellular | organisms during evolution . |
Cdc42, which emerged in early multicellular | organisms during evolution . |
of real biological systems: namely that the | organisms undergoing evolutionary change are themselve |
Consequently, | organisms can evolve to become simpler and thus multip |
Living | organisms have evolved different molecules that speed |
Communities of | organisms, for example, are somewhat arbitrarily defin |
egions in the genome of sexually reproducing | organisms that exhibit highly elevated rates of meioti |
hich studied the responses of pelagic marine | organisms when exposed to low, chronic levels of vario |
Living | organisms were exposed to three months in space. |
ing in its reduced form (sulfide), burrowing | organisms continually exposed it to oxygen, allowing i |
piperacillin by making it effective against | organisms that express beta-lactamase and would normal |
topics including whole proteome analysis of | organisms, protein expression profiling, disease, phar |
t it may offer insight into the existence of | organisms in extraterrestrial habitats. |
sequence of ethene dehalogenation, but these | organisms often fail to continue the degradation seque |
l selection, the process by which individual | organisms with favorable traits are more likely to sur |
as well as in the breakdown of cellulose by | organisms that feed on plants. |
consumed and absorbed by micro-organisms and | organisms that feed on dead matter. |
sits) AOM can be so high that chemosynthetic | organisms like filamentous sulfur bacteria (see Beggia |
axis is a form of taxis seen in many aquatic | organisms, e.g., fish, whereby they will (generally) t |
The yeasts are living | organisms that flourish in Spring and Autumn, but go i |
Parasitism: | Organisms obtain food from other living organisms (the |
ome of these pathogenic protists include the | organisms responsible for potato blight, eucalyptus di |
"Towards a natural system of | organisms: proposal for the domains Archaea, Bacteria, |
Koch's pupils found the | organisms responsible for diphtheria, typhoid, pneumon |
ins dissolved carbon dioxide (CO2) which the | organisms use for their carbon needs. |
es can be propagated to biologically related | organisms, and for different or poorly known genes bio |
ch as Sudan, undeclared genetically modified | organisms, and foreign objects, with an emergency resp |
p scientists decode evolutionary patterns in | organisms was formalized in the published papers of Em |
e, a monophyletic group is a taxon (group of | organisms) which forms a clade, meaning that it contai |
g the growth of salt-tolerant vegetation and | organisms not found elsewhere along the St. Johns Rive |
understand the relationships between living | organisms in freshwater and their physical and chemica |
All sexually reproducing | organisms derive from a common ancestor which was a si |
tion with the roots of plants such that both | organisms benefit from the exchange of nutrients. |
at a group contains the common ancestor, all | organisms descended from the common ancestor, and no o |
are locomotory tracks that show evidence of | organisms moving from one station to another, usually |
ansmembrane proteins which are found in many | organisms, ranging from nematodes to human beings, and |
It includes phosphoproteomes of various | organisms ranging from eukaryotes such as human and ye |
") of SOD produces deleterious phenotypes in | organisms ranging from bacteria to mice and have provi |
ype of biological dispersal that occurs when | organisms transfer from one land mass to another by wa |
Iron-proteins are found in all living | organisms, ranging from the evolutionarily primitive a |
his process, most of the materials from dead | organisms disappears from view and is not obviously pr |
complicated by the introduction of two other | organisms, a fungal parasite Escovopsis and Pseudonoca |
cules, and beta-glucosidases are required by | organisms (some fungi, bacteria, termites) that can co |
cal system, from chemical reactors to living | organisms, and generally takes the following form |
ically modified food -- Genetically modified | organisms -- Genetics -- Genomics -- Genzyme -- Global |
Some | organisms or genotypes, however, may exist in circumst |
ry are terms from biogeography, referring to | organisms whose geographical ranges overlap or are eve |
Organisms affect geomorphic processes in a variety of | |
tRNA of | organisms that grow at low temperatures (psychrophiles |
ting against a new man-made series of deadly | organisms named GUILT (short for Gangliated Utrophin I |
In both areas, | organisms have had the opportunity over many generatio |
The | organisms Dallinger had in his incubator at the end of |
A notable group of | organisms which have an extensive lipophosphoglycan co |
Simple | organisms may have once lived where water once was. |
Mice, Drosophila and many other | organisms only have one cyclin D protein. |
Early | organisms which have been compared to molluscs include |
tley has advised on the ecological effect of | organisms that have been genetically modified. |
The idea that | organisms that have been through recent modifications |
Hermaphrodites are described as | organisms that have the ability to interchangeably shi |
Organisms can have more than one FEN homologue, this r | |
Mice, silkworms, and potatoes are just a few | organisms that have already been engineered to produce |
with this benign entamoeba, other pathogenic | organisms may have been introduced as well, and these |
Rather, complex genomes of multi-cellular | organisms could have independently, and in parallel, d |
When antibiotics are employed, those | organisms that have no or little resistance against th |
He thought that these | organisms may have been the cause of the cancer. |
Below follows a list of | organisms which have been observed to have visible bio |
Such traces must have been made by motile | organisms with heads, which would probably have been b |
There are genetically engineered | organisms, that help us indicate toxicity levels in th |
le traditional family life, which the living | organisms around her do not even consider. |
l genomic studies have established that even | organisms harboring high numbers of homologous enzymes |
e best indicator of a species' life history: | organisms with high mortality rate-the usual result of |
1: Pollution intolerant: These | organisms are highly sensitive to pollution. |
The | organisms which his team works on most are wasp and be |
sclerithophorans are a polyphyletic group of | organisms bearing hollow sclerites made of aragonite. |
ain a description of typical features of the | organisms, and how it differs from other similar organ |
urselves with all you folks who study modern | organisms in human or ecological time. |
of DNA vectors containing cDNAs from various | organisms including human, mouse, rat, non-human prima |
t copies of the same chromosome that diploid | organisms (like humans) inherit, one from each parent. |
APH-1 homologs in other | organisms, including humans, have since been identifie |
ieved to decrease with age in all senescence | organisms including humans. |
These | organisms create hydrogen with the help of hydrogenase |
nother less commonly used group of indicator | organisms are hydrogen sulfide producing bacteria, whi |
In higher | organisms glycoside hydrolases are found within the en |
have given two distinct names to individual | organisms later identified as the same species. |
er biophoton rate than normal cells and that | organisms with illnesses will likewise emit a brighter |
f prophylaxis with killed culture of typhoid | organisms to immunize against the disease. |
Nocturnal, which describes | organisms active in the night |
They include | organisms classified in Amoebozoa, Excavata, and Chrom |
tic nomenclature committees of various model | organisms, often in collaboration with the HUGO Gene N |
It states that | organisms are in constant conflict with one another an |
rimarily aquatic, eukaryotic, photosynthetic | organisms, ranging in size from a single cell. |
g polyps secrete a sticky mucus to trap tiny | organisms suspended in the water. |
n, education, water quality and the study of | organisms living in the area encompassed by a watershe |
Organisms living in the water column above this habita | |
irectly proportional to the amount of living | organisms present in the sample. |
obiology to quantify the amount of microbial | organisms present in a sample. |
However, partial remains of different | organisms found in the vicinity of the specimen, such |
medicine in mastitis caused by gram-negative | organisms and in dermatologic disorders. |
e risks associated with genetically modified | organisms, culminating in the utterance of the word "o |
to reveal the habits and habitats of various | organisms present in their natural surroundings. |
Organisms living in "close association" with each othe | |
aterrestrial lifeform that assimilates other | organisms and in turn imitates them. |
Because superoxide is toxic, nearly all | organisms living in the presence of oxygen contain iso |
Plankton are | organisms drifting in oceans, seas, and bodies of fres |
An ecosystem of thermophilic | organisms exist in the springs, separated by temperatu |
ger var awamori, K.lactis is one of the main | organisms grown in industry in fermenters to produce c |
debate about the use of genetically modified | organisms (GMOs) in food and eventually a nationwide l |
that are not well absorbed by chlorophyll a. | Organisms growing in shallow waters tend to contain ph |
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