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Trees in the Botanical Garden, Adelaide [South Australia] [picture] /
, 1870 Inscriptions: Caption in ink on mounting paper. The photograph is stamped "Captn. Sweet, landscape photographer, Adelaide".; Condition: image good, photograph curled and torn around edges.
Sweet, Samuel White, 1825-1886.
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Orange-Flesh Sweet Potato - Promising Partnerships for Assuring the Integration of Nutritional Concerns into Agricultural Research and Extension [PDF]
Research Results from the Department of Policy Analysis MARD-Directorate of Economicsfood security, food policy, Mozambique, sweet potato, malnutrition, Crop Production/Industries, Food Security and Poverty, Q18,
Andrade, Maria Isabel +3 more
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Commentary: Sweet taste is complex: Signaling cascades and circuits involved in sweet sensation
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2023 Daniel M. Ennis
doaj +1 more source
, 1871 Published photograph of the Telegraph Fleet anchored in Darwin Harbour by Captain Sweet. L-R: side by side the Gulnare and the Bengal, Hibernia, Investigator, Edinburgh.
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Dr. Drew Sweet and the Sweet Lab
Faculty Spotlight: come learn about the work of evolutionary biologist and Associate Professor Dr. Drew Sweet. He runs the Sweet Lab on campus which provides exciting opportunities to students interested in genetics.https://arch.astate.edu/underarch/1000/
Sweet, Andrew D.
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2022
Sweet Syndrome, or acute febrile neutrophilic dermatosis, is characterized by tender erythematous skin lesions (Figure 1 and 2) frequently associated with fever and leukocytosis. Despite being an uncommon inflammatory disease, it is triggered by infections, pregnancy, drugs and malignancy. We report a case of a man diagnosed with Sweet Syndrome.
Cristina Saldanha +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Sweet Syndrome, or acute febrile neutrophilic dermatosis, is characterized by tender erythematous skin lesions (Figure 1 and 2) frequently associated with fever and leukocytosis. Despite being an uncommon inflammatory disease, it is triggered by infections, pregnancy, drugs and malignancy. We report a case of a man diagnosed with Sweet Syndrome.
Cristina Saldanha +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Science, 2017
Evolutionary Biology Nectar-feeding pollinators, when given a choice, tend to prefer nectar with high concentrations of sugar. Nectar-producing plants, however, tend to produce more dilute nectar. This mismatch between selective force and trait value has long been seen as an evolutionary paradox. Nachev et al.
openaire +2 more sources
Evolutionary Biology Nectar-feeding pollinators, when given a choice, tend to prefer nectar with high concentrations of sugar. Nectar-producing plants, however, tend to produce more dilute nectar. This mismatch between selective force and trait value has long been seen as an evolutionary paradox. Nachev et al.
openaire +2 more sources