Results 111 to 120 of about 1,592 (175)
The cytological analysis of crossing over in armadillos supports the existence of a phylogenetic component of recombination rates in mammals. [PDF]
PLoS OneRossi LF, Pigozzi MI.
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(Re)Emerging Arboviruses of Public Health Significance in the Brazilian Amazon. [PDF]
MicroorganismsDye-Braumuller KC, Prisco RA, Nolan MS.
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Tick-borne Apicomplexa in wildlife and ticks of French Guiana. [PDF]
ParasiteKoual R +5 more
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Partners in time: Cospeciation and host-switching shape the evolution of Leishmania parasites. [PDF]
PLoS Negl Trop DisRojas A +4 more
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Loss of the cytosolic DNA-sensing genes CGAS and STING1 in armadillos (Cingulata)
Schaffer L +3 more
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New Blackfriars, 2000
Since this is the last lecture in the series about The Seven Deadly Sins, it might be a good idea to stand back and think for a moment about the point of such a list. That seven is a good, mystical number obviously makes us suspicious about any claim (if one was ever made) that the list of the deadly sins was arrived at by the exercise of pure reason ...
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Since this is the last lecture in the series about The Seven Deadly Sins, it might be a good idea to stand back and think for a moment about the point of such a list. That seven is a good, mystical number obviously makes us suspicious about any claim (if one was ever made) that the list of the deadly sins was arrived at by the exercise of pure reason ...
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Nature, 1965
IN the course of an investigation intended to relate the size of the myelinated motor nerve fibres to the speed of the muscles in Choloepus hoffmanni Pet.1, in which the whole musculature is ‘red’ in character, we were struck by the unusual arrangement of the spinal roots. It is generally assumed that the backward obliquity of the spinal roots in adult
M, Goffart, M A, Gerebtzoff
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IN the course of an investigation intended to relate the size of the myelinated motor nerve fibres to the speed of the muscles in Choloepus hoffmanni Pet.1, in which the whole musculature is ‘red’ in character, we were struck by the unusual arrangement of the spinal roots. It is generally assumed that the backward obliquity of the spinal roots in adult
M, Goffart, M A, Gerebtzoff
openaire +2 more sources