Search results for "CAE"

showing 10 items of 601 documents

X-ray emission from the old CTTS MP Muscae

2007

We study the properties of X-ray emitting plasma of MP Mus, an old classical T Tauri star. XMM-Newton/RGS spectra allow us to measure the plasma electron density, which probes whether X-ray emission is produced in the accretion process. X-ray emission from MP Mus originates from high density cool plasma but a hot flaring component is also present, suggesting that both coronal magnetic activity and accretion contribute to the observed X-ray emission. From the soft part of the X-ray emission from MP Mus, mostly produced by plasma heated in the accretion shock, we derive the accretion parameters and the characteristics of the shock-heated plasma.

stars: coronaestars: individual: MP MuscaeSettore FIS/05 - Astronomia E Astrofisicastars: abundancesX-rays: starsstars: circumstellar matterstars: pre-main sequence
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X-ray emission from an adolescent classical T Tauri star

2007

stars: coronaestars: individual: MP MuscaeSettore FIS/05 - Astronomia E Astrofisicastars: abundancesX-rays: starsstars: circumstellar matterstars: pre-main sequence
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Multidisciplinary Design Optimization in an integrated CAD/FEM environment

2008

tietokoneavusteinen suunnittelumonitieteisyysoptimointiModeFRONTIERdesignCADCAEMDOmuotooptimizationCAPRImultidisciplinary
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Traduire le terme oppidum : un exemple des difficultés posées par le Bellum ciuile de César

2020

Our purpose here is not to analyze again in detail the term oppidum and its definition, but rather to see how it was used in the specific context of Caesar’s Bellum ciuile. Previous analyses focused mainly on its use in the De Bello Gallico. Thus, the context in which the author uses the term oppidum in a work completed after the Gallic War leads, on the one hand, to question Caesar’s choice of the word oppidum, and, on the other hand, to propose different translations for it; it is through several examples that I wish to underline the complexity of the translator’s approach.

traduction[SHS.ARCHEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and Prehistory[SHS.ARCHEO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and PrehistoryCaesar[SHS.HIST] Humanities and Social Sciences/Historytranslationoppidum[SHS.HIST]Humanities and Social Sciences/HistoryCésarBellum ciuile
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Data from: Parasitic wasp-associated symbiont affects plant-mediated species interactions between herbivores

2018

Microbial mutualistic symbiosis is increasingly recognised as a hidden driving force in the ecology of plant–insect interactions. Although plant‐associated and herbivore‐associated symbionts clearly affect interactions between plants and herbivores, the effects of symbionts associated with higher trophic levels has been largely overlooked. At the third‐trophic level, parasitic wasps are a common group of insects that can inject symbiotic viruses (polydnaviruses) and venom into their herbivorous hosts to support parasitoid offspring development. Here, we show that such third‐trophic level symbionts act in combination with venom to affect plant‐mediated interactions by reducing colonisation o…

tritrophic interactionsfungifood and beveragesPieris brassicaeplant-insect interactionsPE&RCLaboratorium voor EntomologieLife sciencespolydnavirusesmedicine and health careCgBVherbivore colonizationMedicineBrassica oleraceaPlutella xylostellaEPSLaboratory of EntomologyCotesia glomerataparasitoid
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Tracking mite trophic interactions by multiplex PCR

2020

Background A thorough knowledge of trophic webs in agroecosystems is essential to achieve successful biological pest control. Phytoseiid mites are the most efficient natural enemies of tetranychid mites, which include several important pests worldwide. Nevertheless, phytoseiids may feed on other food sources including other microarthropods, plants and even other phytoseiids (intraguild predation), which can interfere with biological control services. Molecular gut content analysis is a valuable tool for characterizing trophic interactions, mainly when working on microarthropods such as mites. We have designed new primers for Phytoseiidae, Tetranychidae and Thysanoptera identification and th…

trophic linksMitesPhytoseiidaebiologyThysanopteraPrey detectionBiological pest controlZoologyplantGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationPredationprey detectionPredatory BehaviorInsect Sciencemolecular diet analysisAnimalsTetranychus urticaePest Control BiologicalMultiplex Polymerase Chain ReactionAcariAgronomy and Crop SciencePredatorIntraguild predationTrophic levelPest Management Science
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Multimodal Aposematic Defenses Through the Predation Sequence

2021

Aposematic organisms warn predators of their unprofitability using a combination of defenses, including visual warning signals, startling sounds, noxious odors, or aversive tastes. Using multiple lines of defense can help prey avoid predators by stimulating multiple senses and/or by acting at different stages of predation. We tested the efficacy of three lines of defense (color, smell, taste) during the predation sequence of aposematic wood tiger moths (Arctia plantaginis) using blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) predators. Moths with two hindwing phenotypes (genotypes: WW/Wy = white, yy = yellow) were manipulated to have defense fluid with aversive smell (methoxypyrazines), body tissues with a…

varoitusväri0106 biological sciencesTastepredator-prey interactionsPyrrolizidine alkaloidEvolutiondefense mechanismsmultimodal signalingPREYAVOIDANCEZoologyContext (language use)AposematismITHOMIINE BUTTERFLIESBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencestäpläsiilikäsPredation03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundCyanistes caeruleuschemical defensePYRROLIZIDINE ALKALOIDSQH359-425aposematismpuolustusmekanismit (biologia)Arctia plantaginissinitiainenQH540-549.5EDUCATED PREDATORSEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesTASTEEcologyfungiCyanistesbiology.organism_classificationsaalistusWARNING COLORATIONCHEMICAL DEFENSEchemistryTRADE-OFFwarning signals1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyPyrrolizidineChemical defensePYRAZINE ODORFrontiers in Ecology and Evolution
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Influence of colour, smell and taste on the survival of the wood tiger moth (Arctia plantaginis) adults during predation event

2021

Saalistajien torjumiseksi saalis voi käyttää erilaisia puolustusmekanismeja, jotka stimuloivat useita eri aisteja (ts. multimodaalista signalointia). Esimerkiksi aposemaattiset eliöt puolustautuvat varoitussignaalin lisäksi sekundaarisella puolustuksella. Tässä tutkimuksessa keskityttiin siihen, kuinka täpläsiilikkään (Arctia plantaginis) väritys (genotyypit WW, Wy ovat valkoisia ja yy keltaisia), haju (metoksipyratsiinista) ja maku (pyrrolitsidiinialkaloidista) toimivat puolustuksena lintusaalistajien hyökkäyksiä vastaan. Linnuille tarjottiin kummankin värisiä eläviä siilikkäitä, joita oli manipuloitu niin, että niillä oli joko hajua, makua tai molempia näistä. Näin pystyttiin tutkimaan ku…

varoitusväripredator-prey interactionschemical defencedefence mechanismsyöperhosetwarning colorationalkaloidssaalistusCyanistes caeruleusalkaloiditAposematismmultimodal signallingbirdswarning signalsmothslinnutpredation
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SV40 transformed fibroblasts recognize the same 140 kD fibronectin chemotactic fragment as non-transformed cells

1985

SV40-virus-transformed human embryonal fibroblasts show an enhanced chemotactic response to the glycoprotein fibronectin. However, they recognize the same chemotactic active region as non-transformed fibroblasts. The result suggests that an enhancement of chemotaxis by fibroblasts which have been transformed with Simian Virus 40 is due not to the utilization of further chemotactic domains in the molecule, but to an increased sensitivity of the cells to the chemoattractant.

virusesSimian virus 40BiologyVirus*Cell Transformation Viral Cells Cultured Chemotaxis/*drug effects Embryo Fibroblasts/physiology Fibronectins/*pharmacology Human Peptide Fragments/pharmacology Polyomavirus macacae/*physiologyCellular and Molecular NeurosciencemedicineHumansFibroblastMolecular BiologyCells CulturedPharmacologychemistry.chemical_classificationChemotaxisChemotaxisEmbryoCell BiologyFibroblastsCell Transformation ViralEmbryo MammalianVirologyPeptide FragmentsCell biologyFibronectinsSv40 virusFibronectinmedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryCell culturebiology.proteinMolecular MedicineGlycoprotein
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Conservation of the positions of metazoan introns from sponges to humans

2002

Abstract Sponges (phylum Porifera) are the phylogenetic oldest Metazoa still extant. They can be considered as reference animals (Urmetazoa) for the understanding of the evolutionary processes resulting in the creation of Metazoa in general and also for the metazoan gene organization in particular. In the marine sponge Suberites domuncula , genes encoding p38 and JNK kinases contain nine and twelve introns, respectively. Eight introns in both genes share the same positions and the identical phases. One p38 intron slipped for six bases and the JNK gene has three more introns. However, the sequences of the introns are not conserved and the introns in JNK gene are generally much longer. Intron…

xMolecular Sequence Datap38 Mitogen-Activated Protein KinasesExonGene duplicationGeneticsAnimalsHumansCoding regionGroup I catalytic intronAmino Acid SequenceGeneConserved SequencePhylogenyCaenorhabditis elegansGeneticsBase SequenceSequence Homology Amino AcidbiologyCalcium-Binding ProteinsMicrofilament ProteinsJNK Mitogen-Activated Protein KinasesIntronDNASequence Analysis DNAGeneral MedicineGroup II intronbiology.organism_classificationIntronsPoriferaDNA-Binding ProteinsMitogen-Activated Protein KinasesSequence AlignmentGene
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