Results 261 to 270 of about 23,354 (303)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Current Biology, 2023
Often overlooked, these small but otherwise brilliant plants began covering Earth's land masses more than 450 million years ago. They saw the dinosaurs come and go, and they saw us humans coming. Mosses, liverworts and hornworts comprise the bryophytes, the second largest monophyletic clade of land plants (embryophytes), after the vascular plants ...
Lüth, Volker, Reski, Ralf
openaire +3 more sources
Often overlooked, these small but otherwise brilliant plants began covering Earth's land masses more than 450 million years ago. They saw the dinosaurs come and go, and they saw us humans coming. Mosses, liverworts and hornworts comprise the bryophytes, the second largest monophyletic clade of land plants (embryophytes), after the vascular plants ...
Lüth, Volker, Reski, Ralf
openaire +3 more sources
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2004
The production of recombinant proteins in moss bioreactors provides all of the benefits of molecular farming in plants but avoids many plant-specific disadvantages, such as the genetic instability of de-differentiated cells in suspension culture or the lack of containment during field production.
Decker, Eva L., Reski, Ralf
openaire +3 more sources
The production of recombinant proteins in moss bioreactors provides all of the benefits of molecular farming in plants but avoids many plant-specific disadvantages, such as the genetic instability of de-differentiated cells in suspension culture or the lack of containment during field production.
Decker, Eva L., Reski, Ralf
openaire +3 more sources
The Sarawak Museum Journal, 2004
The Bau Limestone Area supportsa total of 98 species and one variety of mosses in 51 genera and 19 families. This represents 86.4% of the 22 families, 67.1% of the 76 genera and 45% of 220 species and varieties of mosses reported for Sarawak (Touw, 1978).
Benito C. Tan +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Bau Limestone Area supportsa total of 98 species and one variety of mosses in 51 genera and 19 families. This represents 86.4% of the 22 families, 67.1% of the 76 genera and 45% of 220 species and varieties of mosses reported for Sarawak (Touw, 1978).
Benito C. Tan +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Gastroenterology, 1952
Summary 1.The clinical features of a case of Mosse's syndrome, i.e. polycythemia vera with cirrhosis of the liver, are described. 2.The differential diagnosis is briefly discussed.
openaire +2 more sources
Summary 1.The clinical features of a case of Mosse's syndrome, i.e. polycythemia vera with cirrhosis of the liver, are described. 2.The differential diagnosis is briefly discussed.
openaire +2 more sources
Phylogeny of haplolepideous mosses — challenges and perspectives
Journal of Bryology, 2012Michael Stech +2 more
exaly
The use of mosses as environmental metal pollution indicators
Chemosphere, 2003Maurizio Aceto +2 more
exaly
Trapping of airborne dust by mosses in the Negev Desert, Israel
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, 1991Avinoam Danin
exaly

