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Tick symbiosis

Current Opinion in Insect Science
As obligate blood-feeders, ticks serve as vectors for a variety of pathogens that pose threats on both human and livestock health. The microbiota that ticks harbor play important roles in influencing tick nutrition, development, reproduction, and vector.
Zhengwei, Zhong   +2 more
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Nutrition and Symbiosis*

Nature, 1947
NUTRITION may be taken to include all those processes by which chemical substances essential to the life of a given species, be it plant or animal, become available for anabolism. Thus in plants, nutrition includes photosynthesis and root absorption, as well as the processes of digestion which occur in animals and insectivorous plants.
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Symbiosis in Adulthood

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1972
The author describes a symbiotic syndrome in adults that, although similar to the syndrome in children, has some distinguishing features. He cites four case examples. He believes it is useful to be precise in distinguishing symbiosis from other chronic psychotic and borderline states because of specific differences in therapy.
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The Macrophages and Intestinal Symbiosis

2020
The human intestinal tract is inhabited by trillions of microorganisms and houses the largest pool of macrophages in the human body. Being a part of the innate immune system, the macrophages, the professional phagocytes, vigorously respond to the microbial and dietary antigens present in the intestine.
Kamal Mamdoh Kamal Elsaid   +9 more
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Symbiosis Islands ☆

2013
A symbiosis island is a genomic island that confers upon the bacterium carrying it the ability to form a mutualistic relationship with a eukaryotic host. The symbiosis island of Mesorhizobium loti strain R7A (ICEMlSymR7A) is a 501.8-kb chromosomally integrated element that is able to excise and transfer by conjugation to nonsymbiotic mesorhizobia in ...
Ronson, C.   +3 more
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An Artificial Symbiosis [PDF]

open access: possibleScience, 1934
Ralph Morris Buchsbaum   +1 more
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The Lichen Symbiosis.

Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, 1968
Thomas H. Nash, Vernon Ahmadjian
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Symbiosis

2014
The more we learn about nature, the more symbiosis seems ubiquitous. The most dramatic examples of symbiosis as a factor in evolution are those cases of endosymbiosis wherein prokaryotic organisms have become regular “inhabitants” of eukaryotic cells, with the now well-established case of mitochondria and chloroplasts having descended from prokaryotes ...
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