「Organisms」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)
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This reaction is very common in most | organisms as a link to the citric acid cycle. |
Biota is the total collection of | organisms of a geographic region or a time period, fro |
like colony with a thin layer of reproducing | organisms surrounding a core of inactive "dead" organi |
Acid-fast | organisms display a reddish-yellow fluorescence. |
the last common ancestor to all terrestrial | organisms was a non-flagellate negibacterium with two |
The | organisms lived a solitary lifestyle, although juvenil |
m and a colonial organism is that individual | organisms from a colony can, if separated, survive on |
aracteristics such as gel or sputum, tissue, | organisms, or a combination of these. |
ation test (DAT) is any test that uses whole | organisms as a means of looking for serum antibody. |
non vibrio but hydrogen sulphide producting | organisms produce a black small colonies. |
domain cognitive sciences, and reserved for | organisms with a large mammalian brain and properties |
ation of biomass of heterotrophic (consumer) | organisms in a system. |
Veronesi supports genetically modified | organisms as a mean to produce food with higher nutrit |
need for constant activity, both inherent in | organisms with a lower surface area to mass ratio. |
Organisms with a high inner motivational state for suc | |
o the aggregate of actively swimming aquatic | organisms in a body of water (usually oceans or lakes) |
Many higher order | organisms possess a chain of 104 amino acids. |
also be used as a tool to produce transgenic | organisms lacking a cell type and as a cure for certai |
he discovered first in cork, then in living | organisms, using a microscope. |
teel or titanium, this material dissolves in | organisms at a rate of roughly 1 millimeter per month |
ichael had a fascination with cryopreserving | organisms as a young child. |
the semantically correct one, considers any | organisms with a common ancestor to be a monophyletic |
fact, it is wrong to suppose that individual | organisms lead a meaningful life either. |
The grex moves as a unit, and the individual | organisms form a fruiting body, in which amoeba are di |
process involves infecting a series of host | organisms with a virus. |
e complexity of the developmental process in | organisms with a number that described the distance fr |
ife on earth including humans from the micro | organisms commencing about 4 billion years ago. |
bserved imply simple behaviour, and point to | organisms feeding above the surface and burrowing for |
similar role to the eyespots found on larger | organisms mentioned above. |
t is relatively great compared with what the | organisms can achieve in their typical form; the forme |
arbon sources can be used by a consortium of | organisms to achieve further degradation and eventual |
The | organisms are acid-fast, Gram-positive, pleomorphic ba |
nd defines the degree to which materials and | organisms move across the landscape through freshwater |
is the Hawaiian archipelago, to which stray | organisms traveled across the ocean via ocean currents |
on whether some acquired characteristics in | organisms are actually inheritable. |
These | organisms have adapted in novel ways to become toleran |
enable researchers to pinpoint precisely how | organisms were affected by the years-long exposure to |
ted with millions of beneficial bacteria and | organisms which aid in the dissolving of organic waste |
preparation of media appropriate for marine | organisms (including algae, bacteria, plants and anima |
population, and variation in the fitness of | organisms are all characteristics that HIV possesses. |
In | organisms of all kinds the young are launched upon the |
from the mother only in sexually reproducing | organisms, is almost identical to that of the present |
These | organisms are also referred to as acetogenic bacteria, |
Weathering processes initiated by | organisms can also free oxygen from the lithosphere. |
The lipophosphoglycan coat in these | organisms has an important role in modulating the host |
nd animal waste or pathogens which use other | organisms as an intermediate host. |
These | organisms have an inner (or cytoplasmic) membrane and, |
Fixichnia: traces left by sessile | organisms that anchored themselves to a hard substrate |
) refer to a casual distinction made between | organisms of and above a certain minimum complexity, a |
1 proteins have been found in all eukaryotic | organisms examined, and contain seven cysteine residue |
ly homologous genetic modules in unicellular | organisms, plants, and non-human animals based on phen |
esearch, and that the study of whole, living | organisms is and will remain an indispensable element |
ich food is acquired, socializing with other | organisms occurs, and any other activities necessary f |
such dye is eosin, which stains acidophilic | organisms red and is the source of the related term eo |
res aimed at preventing genetically modified | organisms (GMOs) and their transgenes from spreading i |
Postdoc life, journal publications, research | organisms, organizations and clinical topics. |
0% of its mass is made of "junk"-microscopic | organisms, sand, and miscellaneous materials that grad |
ooperation as a feature of the most advanced | organisms (e.g., ants among insects, mammals among ver |
They are found in animals and in unicellular | organisms including Apicomplexa protozoans. |
Finally, a strong preference was given to | organisms that appear to stand the best chance of surv |
In other | organisms (Bacteria, Archaea and the other Eukaryota), |
he RNase H family can be found in nearly all | organisms, from archaea to bacteria and eukaryota. |
Organisms that are r-selected have a high growth rate | |
sts are skeletal fragments of marine or land | organisms that are found in sedimentary rocks laid dow |
RNase PH has homologues in many other | organisms, which are referred to as RNase PH-like prot |
hey are (like almost all polychaetes) marine | organisms; most are found on the continental shelf, bu |
Very rarely in higher | organisms (eukaryotes) are non AUG start codons used. |
iodontines ate small fish and other nectonic | organisms; they are thought to have been active echolo |
ants, bees, and wasps, it excludes eusocial | organisms that are not haplodiploid. |
Meiobenthos comprises tiny benthic | organisms that are less than 1 mm but greater than 0.1 |
hey are (like almost all polychaetes) marine | organisms; most are found on the continental shelf. |
Microbenthos comprises microscopic benthic | organisms that are less than 0.1 mm in size. |
Holoplankton are | organisms that are planktonic for their entire life cy |
Benthic refers to "bottom-dwelling" | organisms that are known to exhibit unusual characteri |
bacteria, called polyphosphate-accumulating | organisms (PAO) are selectively enriched in the bacter |
ndcare Research holds several collections of | organisms that are of significant national importance |
to move and phagocytose smaller unicellular | organisms, which are enveloped inside the cell's cytop |
This makes it useful for staining | organisms that are weakly acid fast, such as Nocardia |
In certain | organisms, cells are covered with the glycocalyx layer |
annels) are found in a number of tissues and | organisms and are thought to be the sensors for a numb |
For example in metazoan | organisms, they are commonly synthesised in the cytopl |
Organisms that are currently being used as pollinators | |
s to a multidimensional parameter space that | organisms (or arguably, individual cells or even whole |
trap, is an apparatus used to extract living | organisms, particularly arthropods, from samples of so |
by computation or communication, whether by | organisms or artifacts. |
Organisms and Artifacts: Design in Nature and Elsewher | |
This can either be DNA replication in living | organisms such as prokaryotes and eukaryotes, or RNA r |
to alleviate ageing effects in certain model | organisms such as the yeast S. cerevisiae, the nematod |
ntamination investigation may also extend to | organisms such as Cryptosporidium spp. |
ogy, and the interactions between plants and | organisms such as animals or bacteria, are published r |
nsurprising that the genomes of extremophile | organisms such as Thermus thermophilus are particularl |
bodily secretions (such as hormones) affect | organisms precisely as the blood is shared. |
Relatedness coefficients in haplodiploid | organisms are as follows. |
ions of endospore formation in Gram positive | organisms such as Bacillus subtilis. |
ation it must have had enough structure from | organisms such as sponges to have been free-standing a |
e central nervous system) found in different | organisms such as mammals, fish, and certain invertebr |
imestone, composed of a number of fossilized | organisms such as brachiopods, bryozoans, crinoids, sp |
It feeds on small | organisms such as zooplankton and insects, congregatin |
so produce toxins that prevent other sessile | organisms such as bryozoans or sea squirts from growin |
Domoic acid can bioaccumulate in marine | organisms such as shellfish, anchovies, and sardines t |
After this point, | organisms such as sponges extracted silica from the oc |
slime flounder consists mainly of zoobenthos | organisms such as polychaetes and crabs. |
ulated with bacteria, algae and other marine | organisms such as worms, crabs, snails and stars. |
nephridia, an excretory organ found in many | organisms, such as flatworms or annelids. |
d filter the water for various small aquatic | organisms such as protozoa, bacteria, and other free-f |
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 |
They may also attract other | organisms, such as the bright colors of flowers and fr |
ysiologists have been attracted to "unusual" | organisms, such as very large or small ones. |
rce of food to larger, more familiar aquatic | organisms such as fish and cetacea. |
ationship between pathogens (disease-causing | organisms, such as viruses and bacteria) and weight ga |
Although | organisms such as bacteria function as parasites, the |
es of severe acid mine drainage, where other | organisms such as Acidithiobacillus and Leptospirillum |
t, which contrasts them with true planktonic | organisms such as Velella and the Portuguese Man o' Wa |
consume hard-shelled or exoskeleton bearing | organisms, such as corals, shelled mollusks, or crabs. |
enerate large numbers of random mutations in | organisms such as nematode worms. |
ble PAPs have been identified in prokaryotic | organisms, such as in Cyanobacteria spp. |
that are unrelated to competition with other | organisms such as adapting to ecological niches based |
them, as do certain bacteria and many other | organisms, such as plants for which it is essential fo |
ct as fingerprints to distinguish strains of | organisms such as E. coli type O157:H7, salmonella, sh |
ult of damage done to plants by other living | organisms, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites |
e structures have been proposed for specific | organisms such as in yeast. |
-like structure that anchors aquatic sessile | organisms, such as seaweed, other sessile algae, stalk |
e causes changes in color; however, in other | organisms, such as bacteria, it can cause antibiotic r |
Sessile | organisms such as barnacles and tunicates need some me |
environments include a range of phototrophic | organisms such as algae (e.g. |
as activity against beta-lactamase-producing | organisms such as Staphylococcus aureus as it is beta- |
The butter sole's diet consists of benthos | organisms such as crabs, shrimps, worms and sand dolla |
Seahorses feed on bottom-swarming | organisms such as mysids and other plankton. |
ete known from the fossil record; it infects | organisms such as the seed fern Lyginopteris. |
s chemicals can be synthesized in engineered | organisms, such as shikimate, a Tamiflu precursor whic |
le, of the higher animals as well as in some | organisms, such as nematodes, tunicates, and rotifers. |
rganisms from attaching which prevents large | organisms such as barnacles from attaching. |
gae, all of which live on many larger marine | organisms, such as whales, sharks, and sea turtles. |
ing from behaving mammals to classical model | organisms such as flies, worms, and zebrafish. |
e energy from sunlight, by using microscopic | organisms such as bacteria or algae. |
They commonly form from silica-secreting | organisms such as radiolarians, diatoms, or some types |
intended to control a pest affect non-target | organisms such as humans, wildlife, or bees. |
ronments and biomes are dominated by sessile | organisms such as oysters. |
ized by the presence of a variety of sessile | organisms including ascidians, bryozoans, mussels, tub |
uscs, sea urchins, and other bottom dwelling | organisms washed ashore. |
In the USA genetically modified | organisms are assessed by the US Department of Agricul |
The fungal endophytes are a diverse group of | organisms forming associations almost ubiquitously thr |
ryotes are an artificial group of eukaryotic | organisms found at the top of molecular phylogenetic t |
Biogeography aims to reveal where | organisms live, at what abundance, and why they are (o |
ymes are of crucial importance in almost all | organisms, because ATP is the common "energy currency" |
ship or boat in order to slow the growth of | organisms that attach to the hull and can affect a ves |
nt and spend just a few hours as free-living | organisms before attaching themselves to the nearest s |
w plant responses to herbivores affect other | organisms that attack plants. |
Some of the | organisms where autoinfection occurs are Strongyloides |
selection was, at its root, a struggle among | organisms for available energy; organisms that survive |
olution experiment and his work with digital | organisms, using Avida. |
riation and also allows sexually reproducing | organisms to avoid Muller's ratchet, in which the geno |
ht, these Stomiiformes hunt and feed on such | organisms, swimming back to deeper waters when the sun |
eins that are expressed in a wide variety of | organisms from bacteria to humans. |
specific vanadium bromoperoxidase in marine | organisms (fungi, bacteria, microalgae, perhaps other |
Second, the | organisms should be very well studied (e.g., having th |
This group of | organisms may be further subdivided according to what |
s infrangible, and that if he shows Cambrian | organisms to be complex, then it is therefore impossib |
Crustose | organisms can be detrimental to engineered structures |
These | organisms can be considered to loosely be associated w |
se dealing with whether genetically modified | organisms can be patented. |
ria, being too small to be functional living | organisms, may be an example of naturally occurring pr |
velopments in the field and for no synthetic | organisms to be released from the lab. |
this sense, the relationship between the two | organisms can be considered neutralistic or commensali |
In some circumstances, other | organisms can be considered "pioneer organisms". |
allows certain characteristics of cells and | organisms to be studied in isolation. |
However, because | organisms can be carriers of genes for albinism withou |
this | organisms can be used for pest control and are referre |
ecause these two species are important model | organisms and because their preputial glands are very |
Model | organisms have been used in the study of BAZ1B functio |
These | organisms have been known to colonize a new site, grow |
Burkholderia xenovorans is one of the | organisms currently being studied for this purpose. |
In some | organisms (humans being a notable exception), the prol |
The apicoplast organelle in these | organisms is believed to have come from an endosymbiot |
The | organisms live below 700 m water depth; although somet |
for making predictions for certain types of | organisms (see below). |
emical process is carried out which involves | organisms or biochemically active substances derived f |
Even though no such | organisms exist, biologists use Darwinian Demons in th |
exemplar organism or a small subset of model | organisms, comparative biology is a cross-lineage appr |
The study of swimming | organisms (biofluidynamics, biomechanics, functional m |
C. maenas is a predator, feeding on many | organisms, particularly bivalve molluscs (such as clam |
Other possible ultratrace elements in other | organisms include bromine, cadmium, fluorine, lead, li |
rence to great sufferings inflicted upon the | organisms they build, exploit and discard. |
Most organic compounds in living | organisms are built in biosynthetic pathways. |
cies were previously thought to be different | organisms entirely, but are now united in this group. |
Living | Organisms including Butterflies, Drosophila, Freshwate |
A 2009 study on genetically modified | organisms sponsored by the Pontifical Academy of Scien |
n has a bacteriostatic effect on susceptible | organisms, caused by inhibition of protein synthesis t |
ound is generated in warm-blooded vertebrate | organisms especially by eosinophils, which produce it |
ibitor of protein biosynthesis in eukaryotic | organisms, produced by the bacterium Streptomyces gris |
1834 proposed that a new group of one-celled | organisms be called Rhizopoda; meaning "root-foot". |
are just a few of the many classes of living | organisms which can be studied by preserving and stori |
Xerophiles are extremophilic | organisms that can grow and reproduce in conditions wi |
se does not occur naturally in higher living | organisms, but can be synthesized in the laboratory. |
iline is particularly harmful to all aquatic | organisms, and can cause long-term damage to the envir |
Common | organisms that can be cultured on PDB are yeasts such |
Antitoxins are made within | organisms, but can be injected into other organisms, i |
Nanaerobes are | organisms that cannot grow in the presence of micromol |
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