Results 251 to 260 of about 8,971 (296)
Repetitive mammalian dwarfing during ancient greenhouse warming events
Science Advances, 2017 Abrupt perturbations of the global carbon cycle during the early Eocene are associated with rapid global warming events, which are analogous in many ways to present greenhouse warming.
Hemmo A Abels +2 more
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Pseudohydrocephalus in dwarfs: The Russell dwarf
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1963The physician who cares for a child with an apparently enlarged head will usually exclude hydrocephalus first. Pseudohydrocephalus is a term suggested for those conditions where the head appears enlarged but measurement reveals a normal size. The Russell dwarf appears hydrocephalic because of his small face and body.
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Euphytica, 2010 Ninety-two doubled haploid (DH) lines, generated from a cross between Franklin and TX9425 (a Chinese Landrace), were grown in three environments to identify quantitative trait loci (QTLs) controlling agronomic traits including heading date, plant height ...
David McNeil, Meixue Zhou
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Proceedings of the 2002 ACM SIGMOD international conference on Management of data - SIGMOD '02, 2002
Dwarf is a highly compressed structure for computing, storing, and querying data cubes. Dwarf identifies prefix and suffix structural redundancies and factors them out by coalescing their store. Prefix redundancy is high on dense areas of cubes but suffix redundancy is significantly higher for sparse areas.
Sismanis, Yannis +3 more
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Dwarf is a highly compressed structure for computing, storing, and querying data cubes. Dwarf identifies prefix and suffix structural redundancies and factors them out by coalescing their store. Prefix redundancy is high on dense areas of cubes but suffix redundancy is significantly higher for sparse areas.
Sismanis, Yannis +3 more
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Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1998
Dwarf males are often found in species with sedentary females, where they typically cohabit in varying degrees of intimacy. This is short of true parasitism because, in return for room and board, males provide the benefit of sperm. Sexual selection rarely seems to be an option to explain male dwarfing, whereas natural selection often can.
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Dwarf males are often found in species with sedentary females, where they typically cohabit in varying degrees of intimacy. This is short of true parasitism because, in return for room and board, males provide the benefit of sperm. Sexual selection rarely seems to be an option to explain male dwarfing, whereas natural selection often can.
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2015
Cereals can be infected by a vast range of pathogens of which Wheat dwarf virus (WDV, family Geminiviridae, genus Mastrevirus), the aetiological agent of wheat dwarf disease (WDD), is one of the most damaging of all. This chapter presents an overview of WDD, its causal agent, leafhopper vectors, diagnostic methods and available management strategies ...
Abt, Isabelle, Jacquot, Emmanuel
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Cereals can be infected by a vast range of pathogens of which Wheat dwarf virus (WDV, family Geminiviridae, genus Mastrevirus), the aetiological agent of wheat dwarf disease (WDD), is one of the most damaging of all. This chapter presents an overview of WDD, its causal agent, leafhopper vectors, diagnostic methods and available management strategies ...
Abt, Isabelle, Jacquot, Emmanuel
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Science, 1945
White dwarfs have been known for slightly more than fifty years; with their planet-like diameters, and stellar-like masses their densities are enormously much higher than those of ‘normal’ stars. They thus appear to represent a state of matter totally unknown and possibly unattainable on earth.
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White dwarfs have been known for slightly more than fifty years; with their planet-like diameters, and stellar-like masses their densities are enormously much higher than those of ‘normal’ stars. They thus appear to represent a state of matter totally unknown and possibly unattainable on earth.
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Science, 2018
Galaxies![Figure][1] An infrared image of the Large Magellanic Cloud CREDIT: ESA/NASA/JPL-CALTECH/STSCI Galaxies grow hierarchically: Small galaxies merge into bigger ones. Large galaxies like our Milky Way are surrounded by dozens of satellite dwarf galaxies, which are still in the process of merging.
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Galaxies![Figure][1] An infrared image of the Large Magellanic Cloud CREDIT: ESA/NASA/JPL-CALTECH/STSCI Galaxies grow hierarchically: Small galaxies merge into bigger ones. Large galaxies like our Milky Way are surrounded by dozens of satellite dwarf galaxies, which are still in the process of merging.
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