Results 111 to 120 of about 25,290 (303)
A Self‐Healing Conductive PVP/SUM Hydrogel for Real‐Time Human Motion Detection
The PVP/SUM hydrogel exhibits self‐healing, conductivity, and strong mechanical performance due to H‐bonds and dipole–dipole interactions. It elongates up to 330% and shows fracture strength between 0.9 and 1.5 MPa under varying strain rates. With a conductivity of 3.28 × 10−5 S/cm, it responds rapidly to human motion, enabling real‐time monitoring for
Vinnakoti Meghana, Illa Ramakanth
wiley +1 more source
Close observation of a common fern challenges long-held notions of how plants move. A commentary on 'Fern fronds that move like pine cones: humidity-driven motion of fertile leaflets governs the timing of spore dispersal in a widespread fern species'. [PDF]
Watkins JE, Testo WL.
europepmc +1 more source
Short-distance dispersal of wheat rust spores [PDF]
Dissémination à courte distance des spores des rouilles du blé par le vent et la pluie. Après une brève description de l'environnement biophysique des plantes malades, les mécanismes de dispersion à courte distance des spores des rouilles du blé par le vent et par la pluie sont discutés.
openaire +2 more sources
Campylopus, a modern and successful genus!? [PDF]
Campylopus with nearly 200 revised species is one of the largest genera of mosses in the world and has extremely broad geographical, altitudinal and ecological ranges.
Frahm, Jan-Peter
core
Abstract Longer‐term perspectives—equivalent to the lifespans of long‐lived trees—are required to fully inform perceptions of ‘naturalness’ used in woodland conservation and management. Stand‐scale dynamics of an old growth temperate woodland are reconstructed using palaeoecological data.
Annabel Everard +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Dispersal of spores and pollen from crops [PDF]
Abstract Fungal spores and pollens can be dispersed in a number of ways: by animals and insects; by water; by wind or by rain. This paper concentrates on the effects of wind on the dispersal of spores and pollen grains and the effects of rain on spore dispersal.
openaire +1 more source
Effects of burying and removing dead leaves from the ground on the development of scab epidemics in an apple organic orchard. [PDF]
Ascospores produced on scabbed leaves in the leaf litter constitute the primary inoculum causing scab infections in apple orchards during the year.
Brun, L. +4 more
core
The secondary electrical signal peak during cyclic experiment observed in S‐cured NR sensors was eliminated with GA curing due to the homogeneous distribution of crosslink points in the GA‐cured NR network. ABSTRACT This study examines the piezoresistive behavior of natural rubber (NR) composites cured with sulfur (S) and glutaraldehyde (GA) and ...
Rawiporn Promsung +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Trees in cities provide a great number of benefits to people and nature, but they are challenged by harsh conditions. Trees rely on helpful fungi in their roots to get essential nutrients from the soil, but we do not know which of these fungi are resistant to city landscapes.
Casper T. Verbeek +2 more
wiley +1 more source
In a two-year Hungarian study, spore dispersal diurnal periodicity and viability of Monilinia spp. and their relation to weather components were determined in an organic apple orchard. Conidia of Monilinia spp.
F. Abonyi +4 more
doaj +1 more source

