ライフサイエンスコーパス: juniper

1 few species resistant to both stresses (e.g. junipers).

2 haping the evolutionary history of this rare juniper.

3 e same drought causes partial canopy loss in juniper.

4 ydration had no effect on SCP in anisohydric juniper.

5 ained between needles and berries of the two junipers.

6 Temporal ranges of the two fossil junipers alternate, revealing a pattern of differential

7 ively analyzed HRQL data, as measured by the Juniper Asthma Quality of Life Questionnaire, in subject

8 hma Symptom Utility Index, and the Marks and Juniper Asthma Quality of Life Questionnaires), and the

9 pinon pine and anisohydric one-seed or Utah juniper at various spatial- (i.e., from branch, to tree,

10 mix, cherry-smoking spice mix, and a mix of juniper berries and bay leaves were tested.

11 Juniper berry oil also blunted increases in intracellula

12 Both juniper berry oil and fish oil treatment improved rates

13 roximately 25% with fish oil and over 50% by juniper berry oil diets compared with corn oil controls.

14 nmol/g/h and 34 nmol/g/h in the fish oil and juniper berry oil groups, respectively.

15 Juniper berry oil is rich in 5,11,14-eicosatrienoic acid

16 therefore, the effects of a diet containing juniper berry oil on hepatic reperfusion injury in a low

17 Importantly, juniper berry oil reduced cell death in pericentral regi

18 he hypothesis that feeding a diet containing juniper berry oil reduces reperfusion injury by inhibiti

19 group, but was only 21 U/g/h as a result of juniper berry oil treatment.

20 re fed semisynthetic diets containing either juniper berry oil, fish oil, or corn oil for 14 to 16 da

21 increased 4.4- and 4.3-fold by fish oil and juniper berry oil, respectively, also reflecting improve

22 oak, chestnut, Bosnian pine, cherry, common juniper, common walnut, white mulberry, black locust and

23 ith wax blooms, like blueberries, plums, and juniper cones, and find that a structural color mechanis

24 tree and shrub cover may become increasingly juniper dominated as a result of the few suitable micros

25 t in successional trajectories toward a more juniper-dominated woodland and highlight the importance

26 and shifted adult woodland composition to a juniper-dominated, more savannah-type ecosystem.

27 The extirpation of fossil junipers during these past climatic events demonstrates

28 f alternative climate scenarios on the pinon-juniper ecosystem and found that warmer and drier climat

29 ecipitation patterns will further accelerate juniper encroachment and woody thickening in a warm-temp

30 rass interactions, and (3) the trajectory of juniper encroachment into savannas, under these anticipa

31 evolution of soil moisture profiles; and (c) juniper encroachment lowered the water level in the perc

32 Pinon and juniper exhibited different and opposite shifts in water

33 -sensitive tree-ring chronologies from major juniper forests in a north-south transect on the eastern

34 Isotopic measurements on junipers growing in southern California during the last

35 Wheat (Triticum aestivum var. Juniper) growth in a nutrient-sufficient, solid growth m

36 es responded to precipitation reduction, but juniper increased deep water uptake and pinon increased

37 gray pine (Pinus sabiniana), and California juniper (Juniperus californica), examining drought vulne

38 ee-ring width measurements of living and dry juniper (Juniperus communis) shrubs, as well as herbariu

39 xperiment in a pinon pine (Pinus edulis) and juniper (Juniperus monosperma) ecosystem in New Mexico (

40 n pinon pine (Pinus edulis) by >/=39%, while juniper (Juniperus monosperma) had low growth and little

41 ature pinon pine (Pinus edulis) and one-seed juniper (Juniperus monosperma) using an experimental dro

42 Here, we examined pinon and Utah juniper (Juniperus osteosperma) recruitment at 30 sites

43 This is in contrast to juniper juvenile densities, which increased over this ti

44 lung function, symptom, Asthma Control Test, Juniper Mini Asthma Quality of Life Questionnaire, and M

45 s labeled as carob (n = 27), grape (n = 24), Juniper (n = 13), and mulberry (n = 12) were purchased f

46 o La Brea (RLB) allow for reconstructions of juniper occurrence to species across 60 000 yr.

47 hether altering the prostanoid profile using juniper oil (JO) would afford renoprotection in rats tre

48 a rainfall manipulation experiment in pinon-juniper (Pinus edulis-Juniperus monosperma) woodland usi

49 nge; 95% CI, 0.67 to 0.96 ppb; P = .04), and Juniper quality-of-life scores increased from 80.2 to 87

50 cruitment was more strongly facilitated than juniper recruitment by trees and shrubs.

51 Pinon and juniper recruitment was greater at sites with more tree

52 During a dry summer, juniper responded to warming with a shift to shallow wat

53 highest impact in post oak woodlands, pinyon-juniper shrublands and Ashe juniper woodlands.

54 pressive, with members ranging from 5-m-tall juniper shrubs to 100-m-tall redwood trees.

55 in a grassland, a grassland encroached by a juniper species (eastern redcedar, Juniperus virginiana)

56 limatic events demonstrates vulnerability of juniper species in the face of global change.

57 eat field experiment on an established pinon-juniper stand with root access to bedrock groundwater.

58 For juniper, treatments had no effect on insect resistance o

59 nt, with the final ring of the 303-year-long juniper tree-ring chronology dating to 5140 BC.

60 sults highlight the importance of shrubs and juniper trees for the facilitation of pinon establishmen

61 e isotope records obtained from contemporary juniper trees in central Anatolia provides a high-resolu

62 yzed water source dynamics in pinon pine and juniper trees subjected to precipitation reduction, atmo

63 Warming impairs juniper uptake of deep sources during extended dry perio

64 n the same plant species and between the two junipers were observed.

65 We simulated the physiology of a pinon pine-juniper woodland (Pinus edulis-Juniperus monosperma) tha

66 (eastern redcedar, Juniperus virginiana), a juniper woodland and an oak forest in the south-central

67 programs in U.S. desert shrubland and pinyon-juniper woodland have shown that (i) complex dynamics of

68 een semiarid ponderosa pine forest and pinon-juniper woodland shifted extensively (2 km or more) and

69 rom seasonally dry tropical forest and pinon-juniper woodland with < 26% mean error.

70 Within the widely distributed pinon-juniper woodlands of the southwestern USA, a multiyear d

71 oodlands, pinyon-juniper shrublands and Ashe juniper woodlands.

72 ost-mortality regeneration dynamics in pinon-juniper woodlands.