ライフサイエンスコーパス: species

1 alyses recovered almost all nominal taxa as "species".

2 g across two phylogenetically distant mammal species.

3 gh cuttings in some plants, especially woody species.

4 ike structure, the Z-ring, in most bacterial species.

5 ource and timing of introduction of invasive species.

6 multiple in vitro and in vivo studies across species.

7 ichment patterns showed conservation between species.

8 that distinguish susceptible from resistant species.

9 xplain the occurrence of nonmonophyletic MIE species.

10 ural profiles for 1900 TFs from 39 different species.

11 k whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) as a model species.

12 reductions seen among highly adapted aquatic species.

13 tive to the diverse range of relevant target species.

14 oming species and herbaceous spring-blooming species.

15 damage mechanisms for multiple strains in a species.

16 es phenology varies considerably across each species.

17 impact of climate change on imperiled turtle species.

18 xidative degradation with aggregation of apo species.

19 o highly infectious in their homologous host species.

20 lution of these two closely related Brassica species.

21 on unlabeled Gram-negative and Gram-positive species.

22 nce of benthic harmful dinoflagellate (BHAB) species.

23 ds to low metal loadings or a range of metal species.

24 including 15 accessions of five wild tomato species.

25 ls in some important ways but are a distinct species.

26 y and belief-updating across individuals and species.

27 etermine the locomotion characteristics of a species.

28 gger release of DNA damaging reactive oxygen species.

29 to the survey data, except for some pelagic species.

30 n average more negative interactions between species.

31 osphatase to regulate and respond to ppp-RNA species.

32 and survival, at least in this well-studied species.

33 efficacy of RNA interference in insect pest species.

34 for multiple sensory modalities and in many species.

35 n species than in fossorial and above-ground species.

36 nitive abilities can vary dramatically among species.

37 uld overwhelm clearance of cytotoxic alphaSN species.

38 crobiota compared with closely related plant species.

39 st time identify extracellular cords in this species.

40 ) oxidation to a co-culture of two microbial species.

41 ial effects of changing climates on wildlife species.

42 in display of modified Sia between different species.

43 nd sequence conservation level across legume species.

44 coustic signals to anthropogenic noise among species.

45 a wide range of genetic parameters in Lilium species.

46 observed in all regions or examined for all species.

47 ce of population-level Allee effects in this species.

48 on, rather than from the native range of the species.

49 n in sexual receptivity length among primate species?

50 ies were screened, revealing that 42% of bee species (12.2% individual bees) and 70% of flower specie

51 H. rhodesiensis was a direct ancestor of our species(13,14).

52 es (12.2% individual bees) and 70% of flower species (8.7% individual flowers) had at least one paras

53 ficiency causes an accumulation of plasmanyl species, a too little studied but biologically important

54 d by spontaneous hydrolysis, reactive oxygen species, aberrant cellular metabolism or other perturbat

55 nome sequencing to track the spread of 4 ARO species across regional NFs and evaluated patient-level

56 t an increase in calcium and reactive oxygen species activate a large conductance channel in the inne

57 its with gas exchange across closely-related species adapted to varying rainfall can provide insights

58 ed the risk of IE according to streptococcal species adjusted for age, sex, >=3 positive blood cultur

59 between Fe and P species as well as Fe and S species, affecting the solubility and bioavailability of

60 of N fertilization vary with bioenergy crop species also remains unclear.

61 Over 110 bee species and 89 flower species were screened, revealing t

62 able habitat in Minnesota for both buckthorn species and a potential gain for R. multiflora and A. pe

63 te change may help refine projections of how species and biotic communities will respond to future ch

64 for the long-term persistence of many plant species and communities.

65 onal analyses of N-acyl isochalcogenouronium species and comparison with kinetic data demonstrate the

66 otransferase that is highly conserved across species and extensively expressed in the brain.

67 ctron pumps that stabilize oxygen-containing species and facilitate the continuity of the reactions.

68 ramatic community changes, including loss of species and function.

69 s to flowering durations for summer-blooming species and herbaceous spring-blooming species.

70 ther anthropogenic fibres in native UK shark species and highlights the pervasive nature of these pol

71 Here, we discuss GLUT4 sorting in different species and how studies of CHC22 have identified new rou

72 tial designs comprising mixed interbacterial species and interkingdom communities within intact biofi

73 oric propagules of Daphnia spanning multiple species and lakes in Wisconsin following the invasion an

74 nues down to -1.2 MPa or lower, depending on species and measurement method.

75 ing relationships between the bloom dominant species and other taxa could play a role in the interpla

76 Social hierarchies are ubiquitous in social species and profoundly influence physiology and behavior

77 revealed the presence of largely disordered species and suggested the presence of beta-sheets.

78 analyze the differences between the parental species and the hybrids, and determined the origin of th

79 ined genetic material from various bacterial species and the in-depth analysis uncovered the presence

80 electively reduce populations of naturalised species and their impacts.

81 of two recently diverged Ficedula flycatcher species and their naturally occurring F(1) hybrids.

82 diversity 17 species communities (~30 vs. 10 species), and colonists collectively produced 10 times a

83 m 73 saprotrophic, endophytic and pathogenic species, and 62 mycorrhizal species, including 29 new my

84 e reactive oxygen species, reactive nitrogen species, and sulfur dioxide.

85 integration in catfish and other aquaculture species, and the development of gene-edited, disease-res

86 osition, conservation across Symbiodiniaceae species, and the presence of the canonical CDK motif, CD

87 nt populations have been constructed in crop species, and their inbred germplasm and associated pheno

88 h "natural" AF is nearly nonexistent in most species, animal models have contributed significantly to

89 ed the collagen sequences for each candidate species are available.

90 , no selection is observed when all reacting species are dissolved in the same phase.

91 nary divergence of diatoms, additional model species are emerging, such as Fragilariopsis cylindrus a

92 Woody species are inherently slow maturing, meaning that seede

93 tive strengths and grain yields of intercrop species are still unclear.

94 provide continuous monitoring of soniferous species, are relatively inexpensive, and can be integrat

95 ts are reactive oxygen and reactive nitrogen species as well as cellular stress induced by antibiotic

96 suggest strong correlations between Fe and P species as well as Fe and S species, affecting the solub

97 icant amount of cell-associated Hg-S(3)/S(4) species, as studied by high energy-resolution X-ray abso

98 Primulina, a species-rich genus with > 180 species associated with limestone karst habitat, constit

99 f environmental stressors not only for a few species, because an effect may be positive in one specie

100 ies but negative in another depending on the species' biology.

101 , we studied four co-occurring woodland tree species, blue oak (Quercus douglasii), valley oak (Querc

102 Given such variation among species, broad generalizations about the vulnerability o

103 es, because an effect may be positive in one species but negative in another depending on the species

104 lar markers have been used to identify these species, but insufficient phylogenetic signal was availa

105 S-box genes have been reported in many plant species, but its identification and characterization wer

106 uction of six different heme protein crystal species by X-ray radiation.

107 These data support that different ragweed species can be considered an allergen homology group wit

108 rhodopsin from mice indicated that multiple species can potentially contribute to the constitutive a

109 Nonrandom mating between species can thereby increase the potential for adaptive

110 The abundance of genera and species changed during fermentation and was associated w

111 In solution, this [Cu(II)]-C=CAr species cleanly transforms to the Glaser coupling produc

112 nalyzed time-series data representing 67 bee species collected over 9 years in the Colorado Rocky Mou

113 Our findings suggest that species colonization is more strongly affected by biotic

114 Three times as many species colonized the monocultures than the high diversi

115 the monocultures than the high diversity 17 species communities (~30 vs. 10 species), and colonists

116 pseudolongus, from the Cryptococcus humicola species complex, was more abundant from bronchoscopy sam

117 to monoculture plots, as well as a distinct species composition between plot types.

118 g patterns stably fixed by evolution in each species contribute to the establishment and evolutionary

119 owever, whether T cells induced by one viral species cross-react with other related flaviviruses has

120 diponectin levels, increased reactive oxygen species damage, and elevated GDF15 and FGF21 levels, ind

121 nd points included SER-287 engraftment (dose species detected in stool after but not before SER-287 a

122 Nevertheless, each species developed specific innovations in neural, muscul

123 Here we integrate species differences in susceptibility with multiple in-d

124 The obtained insight into the Ag species dispersion will benefit future design of more ef

125 n soil microbial communities modulates plant species' distributions remains largely untested.

126 For this and other microalgal species, diurnal cycles are well known to control the me

127 Thus, the study of regulatory genes in these species during inflorescence and floral development is e

128 tents were quantified in six different wheat species (durum and bread wheat, turanicum wheat, einkorn

129 ltural evolution that has contributed to our species' ecological success.

130 Although the species emerged in Ecuador, domestication is likely to h

131 in trichome patterns between all Antirrhinum species except one.

132 Using a two-species experimental system of the flour beetles Triboli

133 are able to infer the dynamics of unobserved species, external forcing, and the unknown model paramet

134 ts to reverse biodiversity declines and halt species extinctions are not being met despite decades of

135 rsity, including population extirpations and species extinctions.

136 Species-fair comparisons level the playing field between

137 NO and iron nitrosyl species (FeNOs), are relatively unstable in placental ho

138 ia stereodefined boron-stabilized allylic Cu species formed by an enantioselective transmetalation.

139 Consistent with our hypothesis, species from drier summers had traits conferring more to

140 spite recovery program success in saving the species from extinction, condors remain compromised by l

141 f G. vaginalis and descriptions of three new species - Gardnerella leopoldii, Gardnerella piotii, and

142 s extended up to 50 years and increased with species' generation time.

143 datory impacts of geckos, and other invasive species globally, as temperatures change.

144 y needed to improve the status of freshwater species globally.

145 mary domestic cat host and related small cat species harbor a related endogenous virus in their genom

146 Native to southern Africa, this species has been extensively harvested for the bark, whi

147 tudinal distributions of temperate-wintering species have increased while the latitudinal distributio

148 Invasive non-native species have pervasive impacts on native biodiversity, i

149 Understanding how species have responded to past climate change may help r

150 The diversity of responses among species highlights the necessity to assess the effect of

151 bit genetic exchange between closely related species; however, these reproductive barriers are challe

152 genes cluster with those of other sauropsid species in a gamma (gamma) clade that predates the diver

153 noleuca) is one of the most heavily invested species in conservation.

154 Goosegrass is a problematic weed species in Florida vegetable plasticulture production.

155 G. vaginalis was the only recognized species in its genus for four decades, but recently an e

156 , and [Formula: see text] are often abundant species in the cold zones of the disk, [Formula: see tex

157 ion, pathomechanism and role of various tick species in the development of AGS.

158 d, improved hydrogen transfer to the radical species in the solution.

159 Here, we analyse two Dirac fermion species in two spatial dimensions in the presence of gen

160 he geographical origin of diverse biological species including humans and proteomic data to classify

161 c and pathogenic species, and 62 mycorrhizal species, including 29 new mycorrhizal genomes.

162 Eighty-nine marine vertebrate species, including cartilaginous and bony fish and marin

163 2,3)-edge, we identified different organic P species, including those not identified by the common P

164 populations between two related Xenopus frog species influence microtubule dynamics and spindle lengt

165 r, nutrients, Hg and other organically-bound species into the marine system.

166 feeding sources amongst the three Typhlatya species investigated, where environmental characteristic

167 The most complete known skull of this species is DNH 7 from Drimolen Main Quarry, which differ

168 bility of TiO(2) to generate reactive oxygen species is used as a strategy to avoid adding H(2)O(2) i

169 seasonal variations of total arsenic and all species known to exist in PM.

170 More than 70% of the UHGG species lack cultured representatives, and 40% of the UH

171 rs to be extensively rewired among the three species, leading to distinct anatomical and morphologica

172 sity of microbial life extends far below the species level to the finest scales of genetic difference

173 '-triphosphate contents, and reactive oxygen species levels in hepatoma cells (Hepa1-6), a promising

174 t also shows high metabolic stability in all species, linked to an adequate pharmacokinetic profile i

175 ia is a pantropical genus with more than 250 species, many of which are highly threatened due to over

176 s white-nose syndrome (WNS), survival of the species may ultimately depend upon its capacity for adap

177 lasticity of invader populations than native species may underlie invader dominance.

178 ticle-adhesion forces, suggesting that these species mediate adhesion by chemical bridging.

179 gruent diversification with gene flow across species, mediated by Quaternary climate oscillations tha

180 istinct endotypes-mainly characterized by RV species, microbiome, and type 2 cytokine (T2) response:

181 In aquatic environments, species might not be able to redistribute poleward or in

182 t whether life history explains variation in species' niches and niche-distribution mismatches.

183 anal-rich scent, whereas related Platanthera species-not visited by mosquitoes-emit scents dominated

184 ippocampal neurogenesis was observed in both species, occurring at a rate similar to that observed in

185 , the timings of ovulation and birth in some species occurs within a very short interval of each othe

186 f ultra-black skin (reflectance <0.5%) in 16 species of deep-sea fishes across seven distantly relate

187 in deep-sea environments is lacking for many species of fishes.

188 omyces cerevisiae, five septins comprise two species of hetero-octamers, Cdc11/Shs1-Cdc12-Cdc3-Cdc10-

189 tent of ON tissue damage, image quality, and species of mammal.

190 ized the virus diversity and abundance of 14 species of medically important mites based on total RNA

191 ques, we purified these serpins from several species of nonmodel treefrogs and developed a pipeline t

192 identified 18 novel RALF-likes from multiple species of RKNs and showed that two RALF-likes (i.e., Mi

193 genotyping-by-sequencing data [6] of the 15 species of Scalesia (Darwin's giant daisies), an iconic

194 d ions interfere with protonated ions of the species of the same lipid class with two additional CH(2

195 Specific species of these lipids appear to be more negative towar

196 human-mediated spread of exotic and invasive species often leads to unintentional and harmful consequ

197 known to mimic the morphology of their host species, often in striking fashion [1, 2], indicating th

198 hesize a scenario where levels of mature RNA species or editing in the single T. cruzi mitochondrion

199 ns cause the same gross lesions in different species or that the same disease may arise in different

200 ltiple Lactobacillus and one Bifidobacterium species), or Gynophilus LP vaginal tablet (L. rhamnosus

201 has been gleaned from model actinobacterial species, or model conditions such as growth in vitro, in

202 temperature (OGT) for every known microbial species, organisms adapted to different temperatures hav

203 d the mitochondrial COI gene of 84 butterfly species out of 90 documented in Sicily and compared them

204 aphical gradients could result from regional species pool and local community assembly mechanisms.

205 at temporal variability in the abundances of species populations has no clear negative or positive co

206 In both species, predicted gene targets of differentially expres

207 into the socio-spatial organization of this species provide the key for such a solution.

208 hat these factors influence the stability of species range edges with a changing climate.

209 range size under contrasting scenarios where species' ranges are static or change over time.

210 These OH precursors include reactive oxygen species, reactive nitrogen species, and sulfur dioxide.

211 However, whether selection for species recognition systematically increases signal dive

212 of a study site, the losses of small-ranged species reduce biome-scale (gamma) diversity.

213 ology group with Amb a as the representative species regarding diagnosis as well as allergy immunothe

214 ing drivers of variation in dispersal across species remain unclear, partly because standardised esti

215 family in other physiological processes and species remains scarce.

216 In these three species, RepeatModeler2 identified approximately 3 times

217 specificity was verified using all microbial species reported to produce FE.

218 For these species, reproduction appears to be dependent on pollina

219 arasite prevalence from 96 and 54 avian host species, respectively, we test the implications of paras

220 od or transforming unutilized quota in other species, restricted by limits.

221 Primulina, a species-rich genus with > 180 species associated with li

222 We test this hypothesis in species-rich Mycalesina butterflies that have undergone

223 We find that lake stability is affected by species richness and lake size in both ecoregions and al

224 Despite no net change in species richness at the spatial scale of a study site, t

225 reet trees at further spatial distances, and species richness of street trees at any distance, were n

226 Overall, our results show that while insect species richness was unaffected by fertilisers, network

227 ribution to the latitudinal gradient in tree species richness.

228 equator, and (2) positively correlated with species richness.

229 ic diversity but higher bacterial and fungal species richness.

230 Clearance and adaptation to reactive oxygen species (ROS) are crucial for cell survival.

231 (CDT), resulting in enhanced reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation.

232 Oxygen and reactive oxygen species (ROS) have been co-opted during evolution into t

233 the AMP sensitizing cells to reactive oxygen species (ROS), making them more susceptible to ROS-induc

234 Reactive oxygen species (ROS), mitochondrial dysfunction, telomere short

235 fic demethylase(s) generates reactive oxygen species (ROS), which oxidize DNA and other cellular comp

236 ve stress while serving as a reactive oxygen species (ROS)-activated persulfide donor.

237 lle stress, and elevation of reactive oxygen species (ROS).

238 y increases the abundance of reactive oxygen species (ROS).

239 'Reactive oxygen species' (ROS) is an umbrella term for an array of deriv

240 CAM species show an inverted pattern of stomatal opening and

241 Distantly related plant species show more divergent responses to each other's so

242 that are considered precautionary for forage species simply because the limit is a small proportion o

243 w concentrations of bioavailable dissolved U species, slow U uptake rates from food, and fast U elimi

244 the potential for adaptive gene flow between species so that adaptive introgression is not simply hap

245 Because many coral species spawn only once per year during a narrow tempora

246 imitation shifted cavitation resistance in a species-specific and unpredictable manner; this finding

247 sensory pooling onto interneurons as well as species-specific central projection patterns.

248 We define the structures of two unique species-specific components (Cag3 and CagM) and show tha

249 y relevant bacteria and achieved target- and species-specific integration in a complex bacterial comm

250 cause the limit is a small proportion of the species' standing biomass may not be precautionary for t

251 ctive in the APR, including surveillance for species such as those identified during this horizon sca

252 However, some species, such as Arctic-breeding geese, have thrived dur

253 to decreased visitation from key pollinator species, such as bumble bees, at warmer sites.

254 a-c clade, within which sequences cluster by species, suggesting frequent duplication and/or gene con

255 sible for the Fls3-sustained reactive oxygen species, suggesting involvement of multiple structural f

256 ues were similar across decades for all five species, suggesting minimal changes in trophic levels.

257 er equal (25%) or worse (55%) protection for species than if their locations were chosen at random.

258 tly less optimal codon usage in subterranean species than in fossorial and above-ground species.

259 re fish recruits from a greater diversity of species than reefs supplemented with leaves grown near h

260 sia primarily includes widespread generalist species that are here considered Least Concern (LC).

261 Dragonflies are sentinel species that are key invertebrate predators in both aqua

262 tion extinction-colonization dynamics within species that explains observed patterns of geographical

263 Caulobacter crescentus is a species that has met this need effectively, as its dimor

264 lly and economically important global insect species that is continuously exposed to environmental RF

265 ging (established with limited distribution) species that pose a threat to the EU, as identified by h

266 disproportionation forms [Cu(III)](C=CAr)(R) species that reductively eliminate R-C=CAr products.

267 nd the coq-2e-specific exon is only found in species that synthesize RQ.

268 , because fish preferentially consume larger species that would otherwise competitively exclude small

269 erimentally the extinction of three consumer species (the limpet Patella, the periwinkle Littorina an

270 increasing number and diversity of sequenced species, the challenge to characterize genes with functi

271 h exceeds owned and leased quota for a given species, the gap can be bridged by borrowing quota from

272 As both a flagship and umbrella species, the giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) is one

273 successfully avert the loss of transboundary species, the global community must be prepared to invest

274 We find that for ICs from various species, there is a correlation between disorder in H2 a

275 h all in-field treatments were identified to species to assess beetle diversity and community variati

276 enetic variation across five closely related species to assess how CTCF binding patterns stably fixed

277 city to predict the combined contribution of species to stability from the sum of their individual co

278 that the same disease may arise in different species under different ecological conditions.

279 l correctly identified an additional Candida species, undetected by standard-of-care methods.

280 ds on the correct selection of the microbial species used as the stimulant and its relationship to th

281 n eel density and number of other diadromous species was indirect and related to river-ocean connecti

282 Using a community of beetle species, we show that when dispersal ability and climate

283 In this study, four selected microalgal species were cultivated during exposure of artificial UV

284 Over 110 bee species and 89 flower species were screened, revealing that 42% of bee species

285 y of eels and the number of other diadromous species were significantly negatively correlated with di

286 m, production and stabilization of a radical species were simultaneously found accompanied by a photo

287 to the west, a potential consequence of the species' westward dispersal with the spread of agricultu

288 IAVs infect many avian species wherein they maintain a diverse natural reservoi

289 red distributions and behavior of their prey species, which are prone to responding to environmental

290 ic evidence for HPG in multiple pteropid bat species, while phylogenetic analysis places these bat vi

291 nis flos-cuculi) harboured multiple parasite species whilst others (for example, Lythrum salicaria) h

292 We also consider the role of rainfall on the species' wintering grounds in North Africa.

293 poorly understood branch of life, including species with a highly unusual body plan and a range of u

294 ntial after disturbance of metacommunity hub species with core structural and functional roles for th

295 Imaging nine additional species with cryo-electron tomography, here, we show tha

296 opic peak overlaps with ammoniated ions of a species with one additional CH(2) and four double bonds

297 roughout the animal kingdom, particularly in species with prolonged parental care, e.g., [8, 9].

298 current study examines several monophyletic species within the obscura group, and asserts that despi

299 r the maintenance of monophosphorylated PPIn species within the PM, Golgi complex, and endosomal comp

300 ytes; however, its effects on I(to) in other species yet to be determined.