Search results for "Lion"

Influence des facteurs naturels sur la maturation du raisin, en 1979, à Pomerol et Saint-Emilion

1981

<p style="text-align: justify;">Les vignobles de Pomerol et Saint-Emilion sont implantés sur des sols dérivant de roches-mères variées; ils produisent des vins de haute qualité mais différents suivant leur origine géologique.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">Dans les meilleurs crus, nous avons pu vérifier que les variations mésoclimatiques sont très faibles et ont peu d'influence sur les caractères des vins. Par contre, en 1979, une relation a été mise en évidence entre les conditions de l'alimentation en eau de la vigne (étroitement liées aux propriétés physiques des sols) et la constitution des raisins à maturité (<em>V. vinifera</em> var. Merlot noir).<…

Segment polarity and DV patterning gene expression reveals segmental organization of theDrosophilabrain

2003

The insect brain is traditionally subdivided into the trito-, deuto- and protocerebrum. However, both the neuromeric status and the course of the borders between these regions are unclear. The Drosophila embryonic brain develops from the procephalic neurogenic region of the ectoderm, which gives rise to a bilaterally symmetrical array of about 100 neuronal precursor cells, called neuroblasts. Based on a detailed description of the spatiotemporal development of the entire population of embryonic brain neuroblasts, we carried out a comprehensive analysis of the expression of segment polarity genes (engrailed, wingless, hedgehog, gooseberry distal,mirror) and DV patterning genes (muscle segmen…

Molecular phylogeny of the harvestmen genus Sabacon (Arachnida: Opiliones: Dyspnoi) reveals multiple Eocene–Oligocene intercontinental dispersal even…

2012

Abstract We investigated the phylogeny and biogeographic history of the Holarctic harvestmen genus Sabacon , which shows an intercontinental disjunct distribution and is presumed to be a relatively old taxon. Molecular phylogenetic relationships of Sabacon were estimated using multiple gene regions and Bayesian inference for a comprehensive Sabacon sample. Molecular clock analyses, using relaxed clock models implemented in BEAST, are applied to date divergence events. Biogeographic scenarios utilizing S-DIVA and Lagrange C++ are reconstructed over sets of Bayesian trees, allowing for the incorporation of phylogenetic uncertainty and quantification of alternative reconstructions over time. F…

Binding Sites for Neurotoxins and Cholinergic Ligands in Peripheral and Neuronal Nicotinic Receptors Studies with Synthetic Receptor Sequencesa

1995

Mapping of a binding site for ATP within the extracellular region of the Torpedo nicotinic acetylcholine receptor beta-subunit.

1997

Using 2,8,5'-[H-3]ATP as a direct photoaffinity label for membrane-bound nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (nAChR) from Torpedo marmorata, we have identified a binding site for ATP in the extracellular region of the beta-subunit of the receptor. Photolabeling was completely inhibited in the presence of saturating concentrations of nonradioactive ATP, whereas neither the purinoreceptor antagonists suramin, theophyllin, and caffeine nor the nAChR antagonists alpha-bungarotoxin and d-tubocurarine affected the labeling reaction. Competitive and noncompetitive nicotinic agonists and Ca2+ increased the yield of the photoreaction by up to 50%, suggesting that the respective binding sites are allost…

Revision of the genusTrogulus Latreille: the morphologically divergentTrogulus torosusspecies-group of the Balkan Peninsula (Opiliones: Dyspnoi: Trog…

2013

Within the species-rich European harvestman genus Trogulus Latreille, 1802, the Balkan Trogulus torosus species-group as defined by Schonhofer and Martens is revised. The group is remarkable because it includes the world's largest Opiliones species, Trogulus torosus Simon, 1885, and Trogulus ozimeci sp. nov. is the first member of the family showing obvious adaption to subterranean life. According to nuclear 28S and mitochondrial cytochrome b gene data, the T. torosus species-group and the Trogulus hirtus species-group form a monophyletic unit. Only the former is treated here as a paraphyletic group. Despite this paraphyly, the T. torosus species-group members share a number of morphologica…

Soda jēdziena izpratnes salīdzinājums Mozus grāmatās un mūsdienu Eiropas tiesībās

2017

Maģistra darbā pētīts viens no indivīdam būtiskākajiem publisko tiesību institūtiem, proti, sods (šī vārda krimināltiesiskā izpratnē), kāds tas pastāv Mozus grāmatu tiesiskajā regulējumā un arī mūsdienu Eiropas valstu krimināltiesībās. Pētījuma ietvaros analizēti Mozus grāmatās paredzētie noziedzīgie nodarījumi, no tiem atvasinot plašākas atziņas par soda mērķi un jēgu šajā tiesību sistēmā, bet šīs atziņas kontrastētas ar vairāku mūsdienu Eiropas valstu tiesiskajā regulējumā pieņemto izpratni, meklējot kopīgās un atšķirīgās iezīmes. Lai sniegtu lasītājiem nepieciešamās priekšzināšanas, darba pirmajā nodaļā apkopotas un sistematizētas Eiropas juridiskajā literatūrā pazīstamās soda teorijas, …

Human brain evolution : how the increase of brain plasticity made us a cultural species

2016

Why are humans so different from other primate species? What makes us so capable of creating language, art and music? The specializations in human brain anatomy that are responsible for our unique behavioral and cognitive traits evolved over a very short period of evolutionary time (between six and eight million years). Recent evidence suggests that, alongside a reorganization of the brain and an increase in its size, neural plasticity may also play a major role in explaining the evolutionary history of our species. Plasticity is the propensity of the brain to be molded by external influences, including the ecological, social and cultural context. The impact of these environmental influence…

2014

The family of synuclein proteins (α, β and γ) are related to neurodegenerative disease e.g. Parkinson disease and Morbus Alzheimer. Additionally, a connection between γ-synuclein and glaucoma, a neurodegenerative disease characterized by a progressive loss of retinal ganglion cells, which finally leads to blindness, exists. The reason for the development of glaucoma is still unknown. Recent studies evaluating the participation of immunological components, demonstrate complex changed antibody reactivities in glaucoma patients in comparison to healthy people, showing not only up-regulations (e.g. alpha-fodrin antibody) but also down-regulations (e.g. γ-synuclein antibody) of antibodies in gla…

Low effective population sizes and limited connectivity inxerothermic beetles: implications for the conservation ofan endangered habita

2014

Fragmentation and isolation may have detrimental effects on the viability of populations. Xerothermic grasslands, which are extra-zonal analogues of steppes, are among Europe's most endangered natural environments. Information about connectivity between the remaining habitat patches is critical for effective conservation planning. However, very little is known about the actual levels of isolation of individual xerothermic patches at the inter-regional and local scale. In this study, 16 microsatellite loci were used to investigate genetic diversity, structuring, effective sizes (Ne), and connectivity among populations of the weevil Centricnemus leucogrammus at various geographic scales. Anal…