Results 161 to 170 of about 6,799 (218)
Simultaneous detection of seven bacterial pathogens transmitted by flies using the reverse line blot hybridization assay. [PDF]
Parasit VectorsMa Y +6 more
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LaIT6: A Novel Insect-Selective K<sup>+</sup>-Channel Toxin from <i>Liocheles australasiae</i> Scorpion Venom. [PDF]
MoleculesKumagai K +8 more
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Synaptic high-frequency jumping synchronises vision to high-speed behaviour
Mansour N +20 more
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Nature, 1967
Investigations of the properties of ribosomes and polyribosomes isolated from adult houseflies, Musca domestica, throw new light on the part played by these structures in protein biosynthesis and suggest that nascent protein may be an important constituent that holds a polyribosome together.
C M, Tsiapalis, Y, Hayashi, W, Chefurka
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Investigations of the properties of ribosomes and polyribosomes isolated from adult houseflies, Musca domestica, throw new light on the part played by these structures in protein biosynthesis and suggest that nascent protein may be an important constituent that holds a polyribosome together.
C M, Tsiapalis, Y, Hayashi, W, Chefurka
openaire +4 more sources
Steroid Requirements of Housefly Larvæ
Nature, 1954IT has been known for some time that with very few exceptions1 insects require only the unsaponifiable, not the saponifiable, fractions of lipids. According to Hobson, for example, the larvae of Lucilia sericata require cholesterol as an extraneous growth factor, and they are capable of synthesizing neutral fat from a lipid-free peptone diet under ...
E D, BERGMANN, Z H, LEVINSON
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Nature, 1960
ALTHOUGH considerable information has been published on the nutritional requirements of fly larvae (refs. 1–5 and Mer, G. G., personal communication) the actual natural food of these insects has never been unequivocally described. The biotopes of housefly larvae consist of a variety of materials which by themselves appear nutritionally inadequate, but ...
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ALTHOUGH considerable information has been published on the nutritional requirements of fly larvae (refs. 1–5 and Mer, G. G., personal communication) the actual natural food of these insects has never been unequivocally described. The biotopes of housefly larvae consist of a variety of materials which by themselves appear nutritionally inadequate, but ...
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The Canadian Entomologist, 1974
H. Mourier (1965) described a “novelty effect” in the response of houseflies, Musca domestica L., to a “new object” (usually a 15×15 cm square black tile) placed on the floor of their cage. On its first introduction into their familiar environment, the tile appeared highly attractive and received many visits.
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H. Mourier (1965) described a “novelty effect” in the response of houseflies, Musca domestica L., to a “new object” (usually a 15×15 cm square black tile) placed on the floor of their cage. On its first introduction into their familiar environment, the tile appeared highly attractive and received many visits.
openaire +1 more source