Search results for " Ti"

showing 10 items of 10180 documents

Inhibition of NO Biosynthetic Activities during Rehydration of Ramalina farinacea Lichen Thalli Provokes Increases in Lipid Peroxidation

2019

Lichens are poikilohydrous symbiotic associations between a fungus, photosynthetic partners, and bacteria. They are tolerant to repeated desiccation/rehydration cycles and adapted to anhydrobiosis. Nitric oxide (NO) is a keystone for stress tolerance of lichens

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineTrebouxiaDiaphorase activityLichensHyphanitrate reductaseLipid peroxidationBOTANICAPlant ScienceNitrate reductase01 natural sciencesArticleRamalina farinaceaLipid peroxidation03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundstomatognathic systemnitric oxideMicroalgaeLichenskin and connective tissue diseaseslichensEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics<i>Trebouxia</i>Ecologybiologyintegumentary systemnitric oxide synthaseNitric oxide synthasemicroalgaeBotanyNitric oxidelipid peroxidationbiology.organism_classificationThallusNitric oxide synthasestomatognathic diseases030104 developmental biologyBiochemistrychemistryQK1-989biology.proteinTrebouxiadiaphorase activityNitrate reductase010606 plant biology & botanyPlants
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Strong signature of selection in seeder populations but not in resprouters of the fynbos heathErica coccinea(Ericaceae)

2016

A higher frequency of natural selection is expected in populations of organisms with shorter generation times. In fire-prone ecosystems, populations of seeder plants behave as functionally semelparous populations, with short generation times compared to populations of resprouter plants, which are truly iteroparous. Therefore, a stronger signature of natural selection should be detected in seeder populations, favoured by their shorter generation times and higher rates of population turnover. Here we test this idea in Erica coccinea from the Cape Floristic Region, which is dimorphic for post-fire regeneration mode. We measured three floral traits supposedly subject to natural selection in see…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineUniform selectionPST−FST analysisPlant ScienceBiologySeederPhenotypic variation010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciences03 medical and health sciencesGenetic variationPost-fire regenerationBird pollinationResprouterEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSelection (genetic algorithm)Phenotypic plasticityNatural selectionEcologyNeutral genetic variationPhenotypic trait030104 developmental biologyGeneration timeAdaptationBotanical Journal of the Linnean Society
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Observations on midgut of Apis mellifera workers (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) under controlled acute exposures to a Bacillus thuringiensis-based biopestici…

2016

International audience; AbstractMorphostructural investigations have been carried out on Apis mellifera workers treated with single controlled acute exposures to a biopesticide containing Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt), to detect midgut changes until 96 h. Our findings show concentration-dependence of these changes, reflecting in different degrees on both mortality and behaviour. In particular, some midgut changes are also found 96 h after treatment. Our results show that the tested product does not affect survival at presumable environmental concentrations, so confirming the lesser toxicity of Bt-based biopesticides compared to other pesticides. However, in the light of the discovered long-te…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineVeterinary medicinehoneybees[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]HymenopterahoneybeeBiology01 natural sciences03 medical and health sciencesBacillus thuringiensisBotanyBacillus thuringiensis var. aizawai/kurstakiBioassayskin and connective tissue diseasesBacillus thuringiensis var. aizawai /kurstakimorphostructural changesMidgutPesticidebiology.organism_classificationmortalitymorphostructural change3. Good healthApoidea010602 entomologyBiopesticide030104 developmental biologyhoneybees; Bacillus thuringiensis var. aizawai /kurstaki; bioassay; mortality; morphostructural changesbioassayInsect ScienceToxicitysense organs
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Evaluating responses to temperature during pre-metamorphosis and carry-over effects at post-metamorphosis in the wood tiger moth (Arctia plantaginis)

2019

Insect metamorphosis is one of the most recognized processes delimiting transitions between phenotypes. It has been traditionally postulated as an adaptive process decoupling traits between life stages, allowing evolutionary independence of pre- and post-metamorphic phenotypes. However, the degree of autonomy between these life stages varies depending on the species and has not been studied in detail over multiple traits simultaneously. Here, we reared full-sib larvae of the warningly coloured wood tiger moth ( Arctia plantaginis ) in different temperatures and examined their responses for phenotypic (melanization change, number of moults), gene expression (RNA-seq and qPCR of candidate ge…

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicinelife-stage autonomymelanizationMothsWARNING SIGNALTrade-off01 natural sciencestäpläsiilikäsGENE-EXPRESSIONmedia_commonPOLYMORPHIC MOTHLarvamuodonvaihdosCOMPLEX LIFE-CYCLES70Metamorphosis BiologicalTemperaturewood tiger mothArticlesPhenotypeREAD ALIGNMENTPupacarry-over effectsTRADE-OFFLarva1181 Ecology evolutionary biologylämpötilaGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesResearch Article1001media_common.quotation_subjectZoologyLARVAL COLORBiology010603 evolutionary biologyGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology03 medical and health sciencesAnimalsMetamorphosisADAPTIVE SIGNIFICANCElife stage autonomyWingTigerEVOLUTION030104 developmental biologyCOLOR PATTERNBasal metabolic ratehyönteisettranscriptomePhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
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A Migratory Divide Among Red-Necked Phalaropes in the Western Palearctic Reveals Contrasting Migration and Wintering Movement Strategies

2019

Publisher's version (útgefin grein)

0106 biological sciences0301 basic medicineÓðinshanilcsh:EvolutionBird migrationmigration strategyMigració d'ocells01 natural sciencesSEXUAL SELECTIONOnderz. Form. D.ROUTESlcsh:QH359-425itinerancyComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSPhalaropus lobatusCLIMATE-CHANGEPalearcticEcologybiologyEcologyBREEDING MOVEMENTSred-necked phalaropeWageningen Marine ResearchSITE FIDELITYBIRD MIGRATIONflexibilityGeographyHabitat[SDE]Environmental Sciences1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyTropical Eastern PacificPhalaropus lobatusClimate changeARRIVAL TIMES010603 evolutionary biology03 medical and health scienceslcsh:QH540-549.514. Life underwaterWaderLobatusEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCONSEQUENCESBusiness Manager projecten Midden-NoordPaleàrticBirds migrationFuglafarbiology.organism_classificationPhalaropus lo batusLONG030104 developmental biologyVisplasticityWIASPeriod (geology)lcsh:EcologyLOBATUSBusiness Manager projects Mid-North
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How do organisms adapt to climate change? : chromosomal inversions in 'Drosophila subobscura': The case of Serbian populations

2015

It is well known that chromosomal inversions in natural populations of the species Drosophila subobscura are adaptations to changes in the environment. It has been observed that inversions change in frequency over time and that they are so far following the pattern expected given the global warming of our planet. These results have been brought to light by our research on Serbian populations of D. subobscura. We found that inversion-related changes in chromosomal polymorphisms depended on the season of the year and in the long term (10-15 year periods) they followed what we would expect given global warming. Therefore, chromosomal inversions in this species are good indicators of climate ch…

0106 biological sciences0303 health sciencesMultidisciplinaryEcologyClimate changeBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural scienceslanguage.human_languageDrosophila subobscura03 medical and health sciencesHistory and Philosophy of Science13. Climate actionlanguagesense organsSerbianskin and connective tissue diseases030304 developmental biology
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Long-term effects of no tillage treatment on soil N availability, N uptake, and 15N-fertilizer recovery of durum wheat differ in relation to crop seq…

2016

Abstract No tillage (NT) soil management has largely been promoted because of its potential to generate both economic and environmental benefits. However, it often leads to reductions in crop yield and quality, which in many cases have been attributed to the effects this technique has on the nitrogen (N) dynamics in the soil–plant system. This 2-year study, performed within a long-term experiment in which NT was continuously applied for over 15 years, aimed to verify whether and to what extent the use of NT affects soil N availability, recovery of 15 N-labeled fertilizer, and N use efficiency (NUE) and its components (N uptake efficiency, NUpE; N utilization efficiency, NUtE). Durum wheat w…

0106 biological sciences15N-fertilizer recoveryMediterranean environmentSoil ScienceBiologyengineering.material01 natural sciencesCropSoil managementNUENUpENUtEConventional tillageConventional tillageCrop yieldNo tillage04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesCrop rotationSettore AGR/02 - Agronomia E Coltivazioni ErbaceeTillageAgronomy040103 agronomy & agricultureengineering0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesFertilizerPlant nutritionAgronomy and Crop Science010606 plant biology & botany
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Cover crop differentially affects arthropods, but not diseases, occurring on grape leaves in vineyards

2017

Background and Aims Cover crop has become a common management practice in viticulture. It improves the structure and protects the soil, enhances natural enemy populations and also reduces the vigour of the vine. Here, we investigated the effect of cover crop in vineyards on grapevine diseases and arthropods present on leaves. Methods and Results We measured the presence of the pathogens Plasmopara viticola, Uncinula necator and Guignardia bidwellii and monitored six common beneficial/pest arthropods: Panonychus ulmi, Orthotydeus lambi, Typhlodromus pyri, Scaphoideus titanus and Phalangium opilio in vineyards with cover crop or bare soil in 2014 and 2015. The density of the two pests P. ulmi…

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerIntegrated pest managementUncinula necatoreducation.field_of_studyPanonychus ulmibiologyPopulation15. Life on landHorticulturebiology.organism_classification01 natural sciencesPhalangium opilioScaphoideus titanus010602 entomologyHorticultureAgronomyPEST analysisCover cropeducation010606 plant biology & botanyAustralian Journal of Grape and Wine Research
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Hydrogel‐Based 3D Bioprinting for Bone and Cartilage Tissue Engineering

2020

As a milestone in soft and hard tissue engineering, a precise control over the micropatterns of scaffolds has lightened new opportunities for the recapitulation of native body organs through three dimentional (3D) bioprinting approaches. Well-printable bioinks are prerequisites for the bioprinting of tissues/organs where hydrogels play a critical role. Despite the outstanding developments in 3D engineered microstructures, current printer devices suffer from the risk of exposing loaded living agents to mechanical (nozzle-based) and thermal (nozzle-free) stresses. Thus, tuning the rheological, physical, and mechanical properties of hydrogels is a promising solution to address these issues. Th…

0106 biological sciences3D bioprintingMaterials scienceTissue EngineeringTissue Scaffolds010401 analytical chemistryBioprintingHydrogelsNanotechnologyGeneral MedicineHard tissue01 natural sciencesApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyCartilage tissue engineeringBone tissue engineering0104 chemical scienceslaw.inventionCartilageBody organslaw010608 biotechnologyPrinting Three-DimensionalSelf-healing hydrogelsMolecular MedicineCellular MorphologyBiotechnology Journal
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Visible implant elastomer (VIE) success in early larval stages of a tropical amphibian species

2020

AbstractAnimals are often difficult to distinguish at an individual level, but being able to identify individuals can be crucial in ecological or behavioral studies. In response to this challenge, biologists have developed a range of marking (tattoos, brands, toe-clips) and tagging (PIT, VIA, VIE) methods to identify individuals and cohorts. Animals with complex life cycles are notoriously hard to mark because of the distortion or loss of the tag across metamorphosis. In frogs, few studies have attempted larval tagging and none have been conducted on a tropical species. Here, we present the first successful account of VIE tagging in early larval stages (Gosner stage 25) of the dyeing poison…

0106 biological sciencesAmphibiantägitsammakotRange (biology)Dendrobatesmedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:MedicineZoologyElastomertaggingBiologyvärjärinuolimyrkkysammakkoMethods research010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biologyeläintiedetoukat03 medical and health sciencesTaggingbiology.animalNeotropical frogMetamorphosiselastomer030304 developmental biologymedia_common0303 health sciencesLarvaEcologyLarval tagGeneral Neurosciencelcsh:Rmethods researchGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationIndividual levelTadpoleVIEkenttätyömenetelmätneotropical frogDendrobates tinctoriuslarval tageläinten merkintäBiological dispersalimplantitGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesZoologyPeerJ
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