Results 261 to 270 of about 95,959 (316)
Predation Under Heat Stress: The Significance of Body Size to the Outcome of an Acarine Predator-Prey Interaction. [PDF]
Ecol EvolWalzer A +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Biofabrication of Endothelialized, Intrinsically Vascularized 3D-Printed Recombinant Spider Silk Scaffolds. [PDF]
Adv Healthc MaterWeinhold CM +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Assessment of the Effects of Electromagnetic Fields on Apoptosis and Stress Protein Biomarkers in the Spider <i>Parasteatoda tepidariorum</i>. [PDF]
Int J Mol SciPorc W +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
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Dermatologic Clinics, 1990
The only spiders of real medical importance to humans in the United States are the Loxosceles and Latrodectus species, primarily the brown recluse and the black window, respectively. These spiders bite humans only when trapped or crushed against the skin.
D C, Wilson, L E, King
openaire +2 more sources
The only spiders of real medical importance to humans in the United States are the Loxosceles and Latrodectus species, primarily the brown recluse and the black window, respectively. These spiders bite humans only when trapped or crushed against the skin.
D C, Wilson, L E, King
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Graph Theory, 2007
AbstractSpider graphs are the intersection graphs of subtrees of subdivisions of stars. Thus, spider graphs are chordal graphs that form a common superclass of interval and split graphs. Motivated by previous results on the existence of Hamilton cycles in interval, split and chordal graphs, we show that every 3/2‐tough spider graph is hamiltonian.
Tomás Kaiser +2 more
openaire +1 more source
AbstractSpider graphs are the intersection graphs of subtrees of subdivisions of stars. Thus, spider graphs are chordal graphs that form a common superclass of interval and split graphs. Motivated by previous results on the existence of Hamilton cycles in interval, split and chordal graphs, we show that every 3/2‐tough spider graph is hamiltonian.
Tomás Kaiser +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Biological Reviews, 2010
Over the last three decades, the fossil record of spiders has increased from being previously biased towards Tertiary ambers and a few dubious earlier records, to one which reveals a much greater diversity in the Mesozoic, with many of the modern families present in that era, and with clearer evidence of the evolutionary history of the group.
Paul A, Selden, David, Penney
openaire +2 more sources
Over the last three decades, the fossil record of spiders has increased from being previously biased towards Tertiary ambers and a few dubious earlier records, to one which reveals a much greater diversity in the Mesozoic, with many of the modern families present in that era, and with clearer evidence of the evolutionary history of the group.
Paul A, Selden, David, Penney
openaire +2 more sources