Results 241 to 250 of about 11,470 (289)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1997
Abstract Current interest in host-parasite interactions is spread across many disciplines-immunology, evolution, ecology, endocrinology, sexual selection, behaviour, and organismal parasitology. Host-parasite evolution is a comprehensive review that bridges the gap between evolutionary biologists and parasitologists.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Current interest in host-parasite interactions is spread across many disciplines-immunology, evolution, ecology, endocrinology, sexual selection, behaviour, and organismal parasitology. Host-parasite evolution is a comprehensive review that bridges the gap between evolutionary biologists and parasitologists.
openaire +1 more source
1986
Any circumstance that provides the physicochemical conditions and nutritional sources suitable for the replication of microorganisms provides their ecological niche for growth. Multicellular organisms, including man and other mammals, also occupy their niche in the natural environment and, in turn, they provide on their surfaces living space for many ...
Akira Wake, Herbert R. Morgan
openaire +1 more source
Any circumstance that provides the physicochemical conditions and nutritional sources suitable for the replication of microorganisms provides their ecological niche for growth. Multicellular organisms, including man and other mammals, also occupy their niche in the natural environment and, in turn, they provide on their surfaces living space for many ...
Akira Wake, Herbert R. Morgan
openaire +1 more source
1984
Life on earth probably began about 3500 million years ago and since then an enormous diversity of micro organisms, animals and plants has evolved and become adapted to live in one of the three major habitats of the planet. Probably all readers will accept that land and water form two of the habitats.
openaire +1 more source
Life on earth probably began about 3500 million years ago and since then an enormous diversity of micro organisms, animals and plants has evolved and become adapted to live in one of the three major habitats of the planet. Probably all readers will accept that land and water form two of the habitats.
openaire +1 more source
2001
The diversity of known strategies for parasitic lifestyles is truly astonishing. Many species of parasitic worms, for example, utilize only one host species, while others cycle between two or more (as many as four) different species of hosts. Some parasites are highly virulent, seriously debilitating or even killing their hosts, while others cause only
openaire +1 more source
The diversity of known strategies for parasitic lifestyles is truly astonishing. Many species of parasitic worms, for example, utilize only one host species, while others cycle between two or more (as many as four) different species of hosts. Some parasites are highly virulent, seriously debilitating or even killing their hosts, while others cause only
openaire +1 more source
Microbial evolution and transitions along the parasite–mutualist continuum
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2021Georgia Drew +2 more
exaly
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde, 1987
Our current knowledge of the host-parasite relationship is reviewed as part of a series entitled 'Papers of yesterday and today'. A retrospective view is taken of a paper written in 1898 by Professor H. J. Hamburger, entitled 'The Current Point of View of the Theory of Natural Immunity', which is also published in a slightly abridged version in this ...
openaire +1 more source
Our current knowledge of the host-parasite relationship is reviewed as part of a series entitled 'Papers of yesterday and today'. A retrospective view is taken of a paper written in 1898 by Professor H. J. Hamburger, entitled 'The Current Point of View of the Theory of Natural Immunity', which is also published in a slightly abridged version in this ...
openaire +1 more source
The parasitophorous vacuole of the blood-stage malaria parasite
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2020Joachim M Matz +2 more
exaly
1975
Given a table of n rows and p columns, with only some of the cells occupied, how may the rows and columns be interchanged so that the maximum number of occupied cells are adjacent? This problem arises in correlation studies such as host-parasite relationships.
openaire +1 more source
Given a table of n rows and p columns, with only some of the cells occupied, how may the rows and columns be interchanged so that the maximum number of occupied cells are adjacent? This problem arises in correlation studies such as host-parasite relationships.
openaire +1 more source
Battleground midgut: The cost to the mosquito for hosting the malaria parasite
Biology of the Cell, 2021Melika Hajkazemian +2 more
exaly