「Organisms」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)4ページ目
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re found in the polar capsule of myxosporean | organisms, and is analogous to the "penetrant" structu |
tured display the characteristics of natural | organisms, including responding to environmental press |
Marvelously, in nature | organisms are often able to slow down the rate of popu |
iodontines ate small fish and other nectonic | organisms; they are thought to have been active echolo |
against most Gram positive and Gram negative | organisms. |
r spectrum of activity against gram negative | organisms, it may not be a sensible therapeutic choice |
liance with the Hazardous Substances and New | Organisms Act - HSNO Act 1996. |
Nidifugous | organisms are those that leave the nest shortly after |
Many nitrogen-fixing | organisms exist only in anaerobic conditions, respirin |
Non-cellular | organisms and cellular life would be the only two subd |
This article is about non-cellular | organisms. |
reasonable risks to human health, non-target | organisms, or the environment are referred for review |
intended to control a pest affect non-target | organisms such as humans, wildlife, or bees. |
n refers to semantic colors seen in numerous | organisms. |
llis recalls, he was interested in observing | organisms in the countryside. |
nd provides substrate for many small oceanic | organisms (bacteria, diatoms, dinoflagellates, protozo |
es a microclimate supporting unique types of | organisms. |
A notable group of | organisms which have an extensive lipophosphoglycan co |
y of the subjective and objective aspects of | organisms in relationship to their intersubjective and |
M. squinado feeds on a great variety of | organisms, with seaweeds and molluscs dominating in wi |
ure 2., is conserved across a diverse set of | organisms suggesting the splicing machinery's ancient |
e toxicity and are toxic to a broad range of | organisms. |
Science, Mathematics, Physics, Physiology of | Organisms & Quantitative Biology; students must take t |
can be whole fossils or broken fragments of | organisms. |
Communities of | organisms, for example, are somewhat arbitrarily defin |
Biota is the total collection of | organisms of a geographic region or a time period, fro |
uld find a common ancestor from any group of | organisms if one goes far enough into the past, this d |
plicated the determination of phylogenies of | organisms, and inconsistencies in phylogeny have been |
chemistry and Functional Biology, Biology of | Organisms and Systems, Functional Biology, Medicine, M |
grailed proteins are found in a diversity of | organisms. |
ionally predicting the metabolic pathways of | organisms from their sequenced genomes, and has been u |
Some involve water or even the growth of | organisms. |
This group of | organisms may be further subdivided according to what |
Herbivores and carnivores are examples of | organisms that obtain carbon and electron reactions fr |
extinct order of Onychophoran consisting of | organisms with simple lobobods that lack terminal feet |
Fs play critical roles in the development of | organisms. |
Biologists who study the physiology of | organisms are under time pressure: They must dissect t |
eins that are expressed in a wide variety of | organisms from bacteria to humans. |
t it may offer insight into the existence of | organisms in extraterrestrial habitats. |
tRNA of | organisms that grow at low temperatures (psychrophiles |
spermidine, it is found in a wide variety of | organisms and tissues and is an essential growth facto |
topics including whole proteome analysis of | organisms, protein expression profiling, disease, phar |
When referring to a group of | organisms, the term "grade" is usually enclosed in quo |
o the necessity of making identifications of | organisms based upon appearances and not upon DNA. |
tley has advised on the ecological effect of | organisms that have been genetically modified. |
are locomotory tracks that show evidence of | organisms moving from one station to another, usually |
Benthos is the community of | organisms which live on, in, or near the seabed, also |
It is thought that the presence of | organisms similar to F. placidus in the ancient, anoxi |
y members did basic research on all types of | organisms, plants as well as animals. |
ation, ferritin is employed in the shells of | organisms such as molluscs to control the concentratio |
d relationships between different species of | organisms. |
n, education, water quality and the study of | organisms living in the area encompassed by a watershe |
ut there is no confirmation of the number of | organisms remaining. |
size determined by genetics, or a colony of | organisms may release waste which is ultimately toxic |
sclerithophorans are a polyphyletic group of | organisms bearing hollow sclerites made of aragonite. |
can be a cell, an organism, or a society of | organisms, without the loss of the organization which |
The fungal endophytes are a diverse group of | organisms forming associations almost ubiquitously thr |
tRNA and rRNA precursors in a wide range of | organisms. |
eproduction (a period from one generation of | organisms to the same identical). |
"Towards a natural system of | organisms: proposal for the domains Archaea, Bacteria, |
Aedificichnia: evidence of | organisms building structures outside of the infaunal |
ignificant events in evolutionary history of | organisms. |
ology, a self-limiting organism or colony of | organisms limits its own growth by its actions. |
Fouling communities are communities of | organisms found on the sides of docks, marinas, harbor |
The three main types of | organisms causing these conditions are protozoa (causi |
kton or zooplankton may contain densities of | organisms ranging up to 1000 times those found just ab |
Holozoa is a group of | organisms that includes animals and their closest sing |
lso used to describe the bringing to life of | organisms using electricity, as popularly associated w |
have a deleterious impact on populations of | organisms and is due to mating of closely related indi |
ct as fingerprints to distinguish strains of | organisms such as E. coli type O157:H7, salmonella, sh |
population, and variation in the fitness of | organisms are all characteristics that HIV possesses. |
A variety of | organisms regulate their light production using differ |
ship or boat in order to slow the growth of | organisms that attach to the hull and can affect a ves |
The holdfasts of | organisms that live on smooth surfaces (such as the su |
With the discovery of | organisms that oxidized inorganic compounds such as hy |
, a deme is a term for a local population of | organisms of one species that actively interbreed with |
natomy, to behavior-and the critical role of | organisms in ecosystems. |
-dependent transporters found in a number of | organisms as diverse as bacteria and humans. |
nition of the limits of a taxonomic group of | organisms. |
The tissue of | organisms are made of compounds that contain carbon. |
They are known to feed on a variety of | organisms including Cladocera, Appendicularia, Copepod |
for making predictions for certain types of | organisms (see below). |
ndcare Research holds several collections of | organisms that are of significant national importance |
ey play critical roles in the development of | organisms. |
mpound, or the phylogenetic relationships of | organisms, are not indicated. |
e, a monophyletic group is a taxon (group of | organisms) which forms a clade, meaning that it contai |
eneration of specific tissue in a variety of | organisms due to loss or death of the existing tissue. |
They are present in the membranes of | organisms from the three domains of life: bacteria, ar |
Below follows a list of | organisms which have been observed to have visible bio |
the resilience of the extraordinary range of | organisms in nature's battle against the South Side of |
outside of | organisms). |
cies, as opposed to adaptation consisting of | organisms actively selecting, defining, shaping and of |
s of this class are produced by a variety of | organisms: these include poly-4-hydroxybutyrate (P4HB) |
nts extends lifespan across a broad range of | organisms. |
n or natural selection to create a strain of | organisms with similar changes in phenotype that are e |
idazole antifungal active against a range of | organisms including dermatophyte pathogens, Malassezia |
ndophytic fungi make them a perfect group of | organisms to search for new antibiotic compounds withi |
ng antimicrobials that inhibit the growth of | organisms other than N. gonorrhoeae, shows no overgrow |
arbon sources can be used by a consortium of | organisms to achieve further degradation and eventual |
hips and distinguishability of that group of | organisms. |
oldest reef systems built by a community of | organisms rather than the deposit of a limited range o |
The holdfasts of | organisms that live in muddy substrates often have com |
ans that are required to expel the offending | organisms or their products. |
f soil) and edaphology (influence of soil on | organisms, especially plants), are used as if synonymo |
ssils were the remains of actual once-living | organisms. |
eneris") were not the remains of once-living | organisms, but were stones made to look like organisms |
1834 proposed that a new group of one-celled | organisms be called Rhizopoda; meaning "root-foot". |
pes are useful for observing living cells or | organisms at the bottom of a large container (e.g. a t |
emperatures by either inorganic materials or | organisms. |
influence what materials, whether solutes or | organisms, are transported to aquatic systems; aquatic |
Many higher order | organisms possess a chain of 104 amino acids. |
is reduced by 1 D, only 10% of the original | organisms remain. |
DNA gyrases are analogous enzymes in other | organisms. |
RNase D has homologues in many other | organisms. |
the dung with minimum competition from other | organisms. |
complicated by the introduction of two other | organisms, a fungal parasite Escovopsis and Pseudonoca |
o get funding for such research on any other | organisms than mice, rats, humans and fruit flies. |
ich food is acquired, socializing with other | organisms occurs, and any other activities necessary f |
orillas, dogs, dragons, dinosaurs, and other | organisms, all of them only millimeters long, leading |
ince then, it has been used on several other | organisms. |
In other | organisms that do not show high growing rates or that |
ction of resistant insects, plants and other | organisms, necessitating increased use, or requiring n |
RNase R has homologues in many other | organisms. |
t is unknown if xylomannan is found in other | organisms, nor is it known exactly how it works. |
RNase PH has homologues in many other | organisms, which are referred to as RNase PH-like prot |
APH-1 homologs in other | organisms, including humans, have since been identifie |
t structure and affects the habitat of other | organisms. |
r starch or glycogen granules for most other | organisms. |
dently determine its relationship with other | organisms in the Euglenozoa. |
water to support the fish, plants and other | organisms that live within them. |
trations of heavy metals could prevent other | organisms from infesting these systems (Schenk et al. |
ramutation have since been reported in other | organisms, including tomato, pea, and mice. |
In other | organisms (Bacteria, Archaea and the other Eukaryota), |
Mice, Drosophila and many other | organisms only have one cyclin D protein. |
les, though this name is also used for other | organisms which live in somewhat less concentrated sal |
In other | organisms, similar proteins may be involved in the est |
w plant responses to herbivores affect other | organisms that attack plants. |
, besides siblings, it is unknown what other | organisms they would have eaten. |
a major metabolic intermediate in many other | organisms including plants and bacteria. |
onthly, to clean algae, barnacles, and other | organisms off the light collectors; and to generate in |
ocytes, of ascidians (sea squirts) and other | organisms. |
y during development in C. elegans and other | organisms. |
They may also attract other | organisms, such as the bright colors of flowers and fr |
ns for this organism is independent of other | organisms. |
not known whether RNAa is conserved in other | organisms. |
onges), equivalent to the epidermis in other | organisms. |
es of severe acid mine drainage, where other | organisms such as Acidithiobacillus and Leptospirillum |
s, or spoilage of the finished beer by other | organisms. |
Because it has little effect on other | organisms, it is considered more environmentally frien |
that are unrelated to competition with other | organisms such as adapting to ecological niches based |
itrogen into ammonium, usable also for other | organisms. |
and their interaction with plant life, other | organisms and the environment. |
e is known amongst bird watchers, many other | organisms make their home within the preserve. |
them, as do certain bacteria and many other | organisms, such as plants for which it is essential fo |
the biosphere as heterotrophs feed on other | organisms or their parts (e.g., fruits). |
ison of the Aquifex aeolicus genome to other | organisms showed that around 16% of its genes originat |
nd animal waste or pathogens which use other | organisms as an intermediate host. |
e causes changes in color; however, in other | organisms, such as bacteria, it can cause antibiotic r |
mis) that feed the flamingoes, but few other | organisms inhabit the lake. |
the most common intracellular thiol in other | organisms. |
aterrestrial lifeform that assimilates other | organisms and in turn imitates them. |
be bypassed, however, iron bacteria or other | organisms may remain in the units and spread through t |
Other possible ultratrace elements in other | organisms include bromine, cadmium, fluorine, lead, li |
In some circumstances, other | organisms can be considered "pioneer organisms". |
Parasitism: | Organisms obtain food from other living organisms (the |
excluded bacteria from the set of patentable | organisms. |
the development of resistance, of pathogenic | organisms. |
with this benign entamoeba, other pathogenic | organisms may have been introduced as well, and these |
he physical containment of highly pathogenic | organisms (bacteria) or agents (viruses) is required, |
where it preys on minute benthic and pelagic | organisms, including small fishes and crustaceans. |
ave a suppressing effect on some insect pest | organisms. |
Pesudoplanktonic | organisms are those that attach themselves to plankton |
The algae are photoautotroph | organisms which perform oxygenetic photosynthesis. |
ed that historically these photosynthesizing | organisms produced the arsenates that allowed the arse |
Photosynthesizing | organisms include the plant life of the land areas as |
tostanols and phytosterols in photosynthetic | organisms and plants. |
absorbing compounds, found in photosynthetic | organisms, that work in conjunction with chlorophyll a |
rimarily aquatic, eukaryotic, photosynthetic | organisms, ranging in size from a single cell. |
re to date the smallest known photosynthetic | organisms: Prochlorococcus is the smallest at just 0.5 |
the stroma of chloroplasts in photosynthetic | organisms. |
In biology, photosynthetic | organisms require that light of the appropriate wavele |
Most algae are eukaryotic, photosynthetic | organisms that live in a wet environment. |
nces containing this entry in photosynthetic | organisms are possible false positives. |
carbon (e.g., carbohydrates) in phototrophic | organisms, which capture photons from visible light wi |
While both chemotrophic and phototrophic | organisms are plausible, almost all closed ecological |
environments include a range of phototrophic | organisms such as algae (e.g. |
mic group of hosts, unlike most phytophagous | organisms including the closely related bark beetles. |
in colonization, but cannot serve as pioneer | organisms. |
Common pioneer | organisms include lichens and algae. |
Pioneer | organisms modify their environment and establish condi |
main part of his food is made up by plankton | organisms (85.3 - 91.1%). |
t, which contrasts them with true planktonic | organisms such as Velella and the Portuguese Man o' Wa |
s) supports a much wider range of planktonic | organisms. |
re different than the free-living planktonic | organisms, and what effect these communities might hav |
ment, single-celled, microscopic, plant-like | organisms naturally occur in the well-lit surface laye |
After this point, | organisms such as sponges extracted silica from the oc |
bacteria, called polyphosphate-accumulating | organisms (PAO) are selectively enriched in the bacter |
ions of endospore formation in Gram positive | organisms such as Bacillus subtilis. |
od activity against a panel of Gram positive | organisms which included various resistant strains. |
has no useful activity against Gram positive | organisms, Acinetobacter species, or Pseudomonas aerug |
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