戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 s Using Hyperspectral Imaging and Detection (ORCHID).
2 s but these fungi did not associate with the orchid.
3 ctomycorrhizal epiparasitism in nature by an orchid.
4 d thus lower pollination success rate in the orchid.
5  of the cell-cycle machinery in Phalaenopsis orchids.
6 aptations to insect pollination exhibited by orchids.
7 evelopment, respectively, in Dendrobium spp. orchids.
8 fer of (15) N-enriched protein-nitrogen into orchids.
9 ized or unspecialized rhizoctonia-associated orchids.
10 udies on amphibians, invertebrates, cacti or orchids.
11  pantropical genus of epidendroid Malaxideae orchids.
12 terning in harlequin flowers of Phalaenopsis orchids.
13 oling shapes the biodiversity of terrestrial orchids.
14 f aesthetic traits with GWAS in Phalaenopsis orchids.
15 of the black color formation in Phalaenopsis orchids.
16 ism of oxime biosynthesis remains unclear in orchids.
17  most used method to obtain new cultivars in orchids.
18 s in mediating perianth organ development in orchids.
19 o positively affect diversification rates in orchids.
20 2 also affects perianth organ development in orchids.
21  and will aid functional genomics studies of orchids.
22 GAMOUS (AG)-like MADS-box genes, Dendrobium 'Orchid' AG1 (DOAG1) and DOAG2, which are putative C- and
23 ying inhibitory receptor driving force named ORCHID: all-Optical Reporting of CHloride Ion Driving fo
24                                              Orchid and ericoid mycorrhizal fungal communities were m
25 ymer (C-lignin) in the seed coats of Vanilla orchid and in cacti of one genus, Melocactus.
26 ts and compared these data to the respective orchid and reference plant tissues.
27       Here we show that a sexually deceptive orchid and the solitary bee on which it depends for poll
28 sfer to the mt genome existed in ndh-deleted orchids and also in ndh containing species.
29  (13) C enrichment in rhizoctonia-associated orchids and fungal pelotons hamper the detection of carb
30 n networks of a diverse group of specialized orchids and their bee pollinators.
31 tive pollinators of the Platanthera obtusata orchid, and demonstrate this mutualism is mediated by th
32 ut the presence of crude host extract (taro, orchid, and onion).
33 ch as large mammals, forest-dependent birds, orchids, and butterflies are disproportionately vulnerab
34 ution of CAM is present among subfamilies of orchids, and correlated divergence between photosyntheti
35 ning the pollination ecology of long-spurred orchids, and new multiple pollinator hypotheses are prop
36 h represents the sister lineage to all other orchids, and three published orchid genome sequences for
37 cents in co-occurring mushrooms, and related orchids, and used these scents in field experiments.
38 owned pollination system of the long-spurred orchid Angraecum sesquipedale Thouars and the long-tongu
39 esearch UK, Queen Mary University of London, Orchid Appeal, US National Institutes of Health, and Koc
40                                              Orchids are a key element of the Andean flora, and one o
41                          We argue that these orchids are cheaters because they do not provide fixed c
42                                              Orchids are frequently known for having elaborate arms r
43                                              Orchids are highly dependent on their mycorrhizal fungal
44                                              Orchids are one of the most commercially important famil
45                                              Orchids are predominantly adapted to wind dispersal, hav
46      Furthermore, in view of the use of this orchid as "bush foods", the genotoxic/antigenotoxic effe
47 new or alternative niches, using Eulophiinae orchids as a case study.
48 ggest an explicit fungal nutrition source of orchids associated with ectomycorrhizal fungi, whereas t
49 ion for future research on Pleurothallidinae orchids because the phenotypic variation of some charact
50 ed for sexual dimorphism in the brain of the orchid bee Euglossa dilemma, a species with marked sex d
51 ement of large ocellar L-neurons in the male orchid bee Euglossa imperialis.
52 aling trait in a pair of nascent neotropical orchid bee lineages, Euglossa dilemma and E. viridissima
53 may be tied to the remarkably high number of orchid bee species coexisting together in some neotropic
54    The PF tracked, but did not intercept the orchid bee, Euglossa dilemma.
55 ilization of some flying insects [3-5]-of an orchid bee, Euglossa imperialis.
56 as apparently tracked the diversification of orchids' bee pollinators, bees appear to have depended o
57                                 A specialist orchid-bee study combining herbarium, museum and field d
58                                              Orchid bees (Euglossini), noted for their brilliant irid
59                                         Male orchid bees acquire chemical compounds from their enviro
60  airflow limits maximum flight speed in wild orchid bees by causing severe instabilities.
61 on syndrome in the neotropics.(1)(,)(2) Male orchid bees concoct and store species-specific perfume m
62                       Perfume making in male orchid bees is a unique behavior that has given rise to
63 tally derived mating signal released by male orchid bees may be tightly linked to shared olfactory pr
64  paternity in Euglossa dilemma, a species of orchid bees recently naturalized in Florida.
65 ally low; between 5% (dung beetles) and 50% (orchid bees) of species persisted when retaining only <1
66 theory in the perfume signals of neotropical orchid bees, a group well studied for their chemical sex
67 , and WTs than diurnal bees (stingless bees, orchid bees, and carpenter bees), but exhibited similar
68 ards, understory birds, frogs, dung beetles, orchid bees, and trees-across 22 forest islands and thre
69 ng the evolution of perfume communication in orchid bees.
70  also suggest that the dramatic radiation of orchids began shortly after the mass extinctions at the
71 s diversification in each of the seven major orchid bioregions of the Earth.
72 ting from microscopic organisms, has yielded orchids, birds, and humans.
73 ted phylogeographic analyses of an epiphytic orchid, Brassavola nodosa, to test for genetic discontin
74                                   Ornamental orchid breeding programs have been conducted to develop
75  and their importance for improve ornamental orchid breeding programs.
76         Downregulation of DOAG1 and DOAG2 in orchids by artificial microRNA interference using l-Met
77 ciated with aesthetic traits of Phalaenopsis orchids by using genome-wide association study (GWAS) wi
78 new method with an example data set from the orchid Caladenia tentaculata, for which we show (iv) how
79 ungal entities that were associated with the orchid Cephalanthera austinae belonged to a clade within
80  assess the prevalence of CAM in Eulophiinae orchids; characterize the ecological niche of extant tax
81 re used to show a proof of principle for the ORCHID concept.
82                                              ORCHID confirms theoretical predictions about the biophy
83 ctis atrorubens and Epipactis leptochila are orchids considered ectomycorrhiza-associated with differ
84                                              Orchids constitute one of the most spectacular radiation
85  The harlequin/black flowers in Phalaenopsis orchids contain dark purple spots and various pigmentati
86 ungal entities that were associated with the orchid Corallorhiza maculata fell within the Russulaceae
87 osis of viral pathogens in Phalaenopsis spp. orchids could be achieved within only 65 min.
88                                         Four orchid cp genome sequences were found to contain a compl
89 r deleted in some autotrophic Epidendroideae orchid cp genomes.
90 ntially applicable to the quality control of orchid cultivation industry, but not limited to this, es
91                                     The swan orchids (Cycnoches) comprise ca 34 epiphytic species dis
92                                          The orchid Dactylorhiza sambucina shows a stable and dramati
93                             We have used the ORChID database to develop a set of algorithms that are
94 a formal synthesis of the Chinese ornamental orchid (+/-)-dendrobine.
95 C- and D-class genes, respectively, from the orchid Dendrobium 'Chao Praya Smile'.
96                   Florida's endangered ghost orchid, Dendrophylax lindenii, has long been confidently
97 des indicate that mountains do not constrain orchid dispersal over long timescales.
98                                              Orchids display unique phenotypes, functional characteri
99 other species from Madagascar, an angraecoid orchid distantly related to the genus Angraecum Bory, th
100                                      Whereas orchid diversification has apparently tracked the divers
101  Flowering adaptations have been crucial for orchid diversification, reaching 29 000 species.
102                              The P. obtusata orchid emits an attractive, nonanal-rich scent, whereas
103                  The structural variation of orchids enables myriad fascinating symbiotic relationshi
104                                          The orchid Erycina pusilla has a short life cycle and relati
105  pattern and processes determining localised orchid establishment in nature, and that 'parental nurtu
106                                              Orchids exhibit dramatic differences in flowering transi
107 ion (Allium sp.), and several species in the orchid family (Orchidaceae) causes soft rot and bleeding
108 d deletions occurred independently after the orchid family split into different subfamilies.
109 the most extensively sampled analysis of the orchid family to date, based on 78 plastid coding genes
110    Cymbidium is a genus of 68 species in the orchid family, with extremely high ornamental value.
111 nome nor the genomes of other members of the orchid family.
112 t bee flight dates are advancing faster than orchid flowering, which could lead to significant future
113  females flying in the bee population before orchid flowering; this would reduce the frequency of pse
114 three dimensions, illustrated for example by orchid flowers and pitcher-plant traps.
115        Male bees inadvertently pollinate the orchid flowers during pseudocopulation.
116 marily in the stigma and ovary of pollinated orchid flowers.
117 sion of three distinct ACC synthase genes in orchid flowers.
118 n bioassays, equivalent to rates observed at orchid flowers.
119 om multiple environmental sources, including orchid flowers.(4)(,)(5) However, the function and the u
120 n identifying carbon gains of chlorophyllous orchids from a fungal source.
121 rhizal associations of two nonphotosynthetic orchids from distant tribes within the Orchidaceae.
122 ecially important in the pollination of some orchids, from which they collect aromatic fragrances tho
123 umber, making it a potential model plant for orchid functional genomics.
124                   (15) N isotopic pattern of orchids further suggests a selective transfer of (15) N-
125                  The publication of the moth orchid genome sequence opens the door to a greater under
126 ge to all other orchids, and three published orchid genome sequences for P. equestris, D. officinale
127 omes from 13 orchid species and two existing orchid genomes, covering CAM and C3 plants, with an emph
128                            The Mediterranean orchid genus Ophrys is remarkable for its pseudocopulato
129 as we have previously described in a related orchid genus.
130 r the conservation of an endangered species, orchids globally, and the importance of Everglades resto
131 tion dynamics of the two largest Neotropical orchid groups (Cymbidieae and Pleurothallidinae), using
132 other Basidiomycetes were abundant where the orchid grows but these fungi did not associate with the
133 k, red and white floral morphs in the Alpine orchid Gymnadenia rhellicani.
134                                              Orchids have a similar proportion of monotypic genera as
135                                              Orchids have captured imaginations worldwide for hundred
136 ehavior; different species of flowers, often orchids, have different scents and attract different set
137 ighest worldwide importance as an ornamental orchid, highlighting the main limitations and strengths
138 ic N may be the main form transferred to the orchid host and that ammonium is taken up by the intrace
139  substantial role in the evolution of CAM in orchids; however, CAM may have evolved primarily by chan
140 can distinguish between healthy and infected orchids in 10 min, and can further provide the quantitat
141 the clonal regeneration practice used in the orchid industry) does not follow the embryogenesis progr
142                                              ORCHID is a versatile modality that is designed to colle
143                                              ORCHID is an open-label, sequential, prospective cohort
144  and on-site detection of pathogens in these orchids is therefore of critical importance in order to
145  sun skink (Eutropis longicaudata) living on Orchid Island (Taiwan).
146 es a significant increase in egg survival on Orchid Island by reducing predation from egg-eating snak
147     We analyzed 23 years of survey data from Orchid Island to assess the consequences of the abrupt l
148 for the high abundance of snake predators on Orchid Island, with the snakes consuming lizard eggs whe
149  of the rare self-fertilizing North American orchid Isotria medeoloides are largest in the previously
150                                           In orchids lacking cp encoded ndh genes, non cp localized n
151          We find that the majority of Andean orchid lineages only originated in the last 20-15 millio
152 at the most recent common ancestor of extant orchids lived in the Late Cretaceous (76-84 Myr ago), an
153                           Sexually deceptive orchids lure their specific male pollinators using volat
154                     The femoral lobes of the orchid mantis give this fierce predator a flower-like ap
155 ons and morphological analyses, we show that orchid mantis nymphs are excellent gliders, exhibiting t
156 wingless arboreal arthropods.(1)(,)(2)(,)(3) Orchid mantises (Hymenopus coronatus) have been traditio
157 lutionary shift towards floral simulation in orchid mantises and suggest female predatory selection a
158 ed with active jumping, we hypothesized that orchid mantises can glide and that their femoral lobes a
159                                              Orchids (members of the Orchidaceae family) possess uniq
160                                          The ORCHID method is applicable to various optical technique
161 opens the door to a greater understanding of orchid morphological evolution and physiological adaptat
162                                          The orchids' most recent common ancestor is inferred to have
163                                              Orchid mycorrhizal fungal communities responded most str
164          We identified, in the genome of the orchid mycorrhizal fungus Tulasnella calospora, two func
165 ic determinants of N uptake and transport in orchid mycorrhizas, and provides a model for nutrient ex
166                            The phenomenon of orchid ndh transfer to the mt genome existed in ndh-dele
167 ches its strongest development in the mirror orchid, O. speculum.
168                                              Orchids of the genus Phalaenopsis are some of the most e
169 t the construction of a relational database, ORChID (OH Radical Cleavage Intensity Database), that co
170                            The Mediterranean orchid Ophrys exaltata employs chemical mimicry of cutic
171 ures than is flowering date in the deceptive orchid Ophrys sphegodes.
172 ndh genes have been completely lost in these orchids or whether they have been transferred and retain
173 ore the accuracy of such projections: we use orchid (Orchidaceae) recordings and environmental (mainl
174 , lilies (Liliales), mints (Lamiaceae p.p.), orchids (Orchidaceae), roses (Rosaceae p.p.), saxifrages
175  formation, we show that fragrance-producing orchids originated at least three times independently af
176 genomes, including 13 ectomycorrhizal (ECM), orchid (ORM) and ericoid (ERM) species, and five saprotr
177           We constructed cDNA libraries from orchid ovule tissue during archesporial cell differentia
178                   We designate these FMOs as orchid oxime synthases 1-6.
179 e the core cell-cycle regulators in the moth orchid Phalaenopsis aphrodite.
180 ary to confirm VirE2-interacting proteins in orchid (Phalaenopsis amabilis) flowers.
181 nthase genes were investigated in pollinated orchid (Phalaenopsis spp.) flowers.
182 ae), using two unparalleled, densely sampled orchid phylogenies (including more than 400 newly genera
183      Here we report an exquisitely preserved orchid pollinarium (of Meliorchis caribea gen. et sp. no
184 re we present the first description of ghost orchid pollination, and describe novel remote camera tra
185 graecum sesquipedale, also known as Darwin's orchid, possesses an exceptionally long nectar spur.
186  The minute 'dust seeds' of some terrestrial orchids preferentially germinate and develop as mycohete
187 ur understanding of the geographic origin of orchids, previously proposed as Australian, and pinpoint
188 catalyzed biosynthesis of oximes in Darwin's orchid provide new insights into the convergent evolutio
189         The distinct reproductive program of orchids provides a unique evolutionary model with pollin
190             The extreme specificity in these orchids relative to other ectomycorrhizal plants agrees
191 molecular basis of growth and development in orchids remain scarce.
192 r basis of reproductive organ development in orchids remains largely unknown.
193 nt and animal groups reveal that terrestrial orchids represent one of the best-supported cases of tem
194  its suite of adaptive traits, this group of orchids represents a unique opportunity to study the ada
195 tained establish a fundamental framework for orchid reproductive development and provide a valuable n
196                                     Yet both orchids retained the internal mycorrhizal structure typi
197           A retrotransposon, named Harlequin Orchid RetroTransposon 1 (HORT1), was identified and ins
198 nzoffiana are compared with other studies of orchids, revealing a wide range of values that belie rec
199 signatures of fungal pelotons extracted from orchid roots and compared these data to the respective o
200 fungi of different taxa occur in parallel in orchid roots.
201                               We demonstrate ORCHID's ability to provide accurate, high-throughput me
202 emonstrate this mutualism is mediated by the orchid's scent and the balance of excitation and inhibit
203 he high level of lilac aldehyde in the other orchid scents inverts this pattern of glomerular activit
204 ruli reflects the level of attraction to the orchid scents.
205 ng published generalisations that claim that orchids show either higher, or lower, levels of populati
206     Here, we analyzed transcriptomes from 13 orchid species and two existing orchid genomes, covering
207 sperms, however, more taxonomically distinct orchid species are found in a single region.
208         Despite their ancient origin, modern orchid species diversity mainly originated over the last
209 color polymorphisms found in many rewardless orchid species has been discussed at length, but the mec
210           Our study highlights locations and orchid species in urgent need of conservation and demons
211 t yet been completely understood in tuberous orchid species used to make 'Salep', an important ingred
212 lyses of the genome of Apostasia odorata, an orchid species with a complete complement of cp-ndh gene
213                                   For 25,434 orchid species with distribution data (89.3% of the Orch
214 ed for specialized developmental programs of orchid species.
215 ve to reproductive meristems in three Andean orchid species: the epiphytic Cattleya trianae (Lindl.
216 l Research in Childhood Infectious Diseases (ORChID) study were followed from birth until their secon
217 l Research in Childhood Infectious Diseases (ORChID) study were followed from birth until their secon
218 ies of Orchidoideae, the largest terrestrial orchid subfamily, we find that speciation rate is depend
219                                      In some orchids, such as Phalaenopsis equestris, Dendrobium offi
220                             The Phalaenopsis orchid takes 80 days to complete the sequence of ovule d
221 traordinarily specific deceptions evolved by orchids that attract a very narrow range of pollinators
222 orrhizal structure typical of photosynthetic orchids that do not associate with ectomycorrhizal fungi
223 enomic locations of the various ndh genes in orchids, the cp genomes of Vanilla planifolia, Paphioped
224  specially employed in breeding Phalaenopsis orchids, the genus with highest worldwide importance as
225 or nutrient transferred to the plant because orchid tissues are highly N-enriched.
226                 Charles Darwin predicted the orchid to be pollinated by a hawkmoth with a correspondi
227 is change in desaturase function enabled the orchid to perfect its chemical mimicry of pollinator sex
228  recent photosynthate from conspecific green orchids to achlorophyllous protocorms.
229                       By creating integrated orchid trees to reconstruct ancestral character states,
230  two OMTs, Van OMT-2 and Van OMT-3, from the orchid Vanilla planifolia Andrews.
231 y from specialized hair cells of pods of the orchid Vanilla planifolia.
232 ly stages of seed development in the vanilla orchid (Vanilla planifolia), and in several members of t
233 sor is developed for label-free detection of orchid viruses that use gold nanorods (AuNRs) as the sen
234 sm in the evolutionary expansion of tropical orchids, we sampled leaf carbon isotopic composition of
235                                      The two orchids were found to associate exclusively with two dis
236 xchange of lowland epiphyte lineages such as orchids with great potential for effortless dispersal be
237 Phalaenopsis spp. represent the most popular orchids worldwide.

 
Page Top