Results 251 to 260 of about 159,089 (292)
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Nature, 1878
IF Mr. Young will look at the fourth edition of Yarrell's “British Birds”, he will find that the fact he mentions (anle, p. 486) has already attracted notice, for he will there read (vol. i. p. 616):—
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IF Mr. Young will look at the fourth edition of Yarrell's “British Birds”, he will find that the fact he mentions (anle, p. 486) has already attracted notice, for he will there read (vol. i. p. 616):—
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APMIS, 2004
The term vasculogenic mimicry describes the formation of fluid‐conducting channels by highly invasive and genetically dysregulated tumor cells. Two distinctive types of vasculogenic mimicry have been described. Vasculogenic mimicry of the tubular type may be confused morphologically with endothelial cell‐lined blood vessels. Vasculogenic mimicry of the
Robert, Folberg, Andrew J, Maniotis
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The term vasculogenic mimicry describes the formation of fluid‐conducting channels by highly invasive and genetically dysregulated tumor cells. Two distinctive types of vasculogenic mimicry have been described. Vasculogenic mimicry of the tubular type may be confused morphologically with endothelial cell‐lined blood vessels. Vasculogenic mimicry of the
Robert, Folberg, Andrew J, Maniotis
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Science, 1996
Two research articles in this week's Science [Livnah et al . ( p. 464 ) and Wrighton et al . ( p. 458 )] report the isolation and structure of a 20-amino acid peptide that binds to and activates the receptor for ...
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Two research articles in this week's Science [Livnah et al . ( p. 464 ) and Wrighton et al . ( p. 458 )] report the isolation and structure of a 20-amino acid peptide that binds to and activates the receptor for ...
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Understanding Mimicry – with Special Reference to Vocal Mimicry
Ethology, 2013AbstractThe term mimicry was introduced to biology in 1862 byHenryWalterBates in his evolutionary explanation of deceptive communication in nature, based on a three‐part interaction system of a mimicked organism or object (called model), a mimicking organism (called mimic), and one or more organisms as selecting agents.
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2018
One of the most remarkable phenomena in nature is mimicry, in which one species (the mimic) evolves to imitate the phenotype of another species (the model). Several reasons for the origin of mimicry have been proposed, but no definitive conclusion has been found yet.
Bram Wiggers, Harmen de Weerd
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One of the most remarkable phenomena in nature is mimicry, in which one species (the mimic) evolves to imitate the phenotype of another species (the model). Several reasons for the origin of mimicry have been proposed, but no definitive conclusion has been found yet.
Bram Wiggers, Harmen de Weerd
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2015
Abstract This is a chapter on Mimicry from the Higher Functions section of A Manual of Neurological Signs. Most of the chapters contain a description of the sign, associated signs, and cases, supported by clinical videos and figures.
John G. Morris, Padraic J. Grattan-Smith
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Abstract This is a chapter on Mimicry from the Higher Functions section of A Manual of Neurological Signs. Most of the chapters contain a description of the sign, associated signs, and cases, supported by clinical videos and figures.
John G. Morris, Padraic J. Grattan-Smith
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Realizing Colorful Holographic Mimicry by Metasurfaces
Advanced Materials, 2021Yihao Xu, Lin Li, Feng Cheng
exaly
1999
Abstract The be are three respects in which the theory of mimicry is of great importance to the student of Natural Selection. In the first place a great array of striking facts is by its means rendered intelligible under the heading of a single principle; that principle being the selective action of a single definite factor, usually ...
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Abstract The be are three respects in which the theory of mimicry is of great importance to the student of Natural Selection. In the first place a great array of striking facts is by its means rendered intelligible under the heading of a single principle; that principle being the selective action of a single definite factor, usually ...
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