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1 cause they have incomplete cheeks and cannot suck.
2 icroorganisms to humans and animals by blood-sucking.
3 s 2 and 3 used 24% sucrose with nonnutritive sucking.
4 lated with the mean growth of piglets during sucking.
5  ever saved from destruction by accidentally sucking a drop of scarcely nutritious fluid from an acci
6 complete their development on a single host, sucking all of its body content and therefore killing it
7 flex motor activity, and the coordination of suck and swallow.
8                            Notably, chewing, sucking and gall-making herbivores were more affected by
9    This study determines prevalence of digit sucking and gingivitis, and association among age, sex,
10 o feeding assays conducted with the piercing-sucking aphid, Myzus persicae, established a close corre
11 ms that contribute to plant tolerance to sap-sucking aphids.
12 y demonstrated for the first time in a blood-sucking arthropod.
13                 All are transmitted by blood-sucking arthropod.
14 ransmitted between vertebrate hosts by blood-sucking arthropods and cause major diseases in humans an
15                              Saliva of blood-sucking arthropods contains a complex and diverse mixtur
16                              Saliva of blood sucking arthropods contains compounds that antagonize th
17                          The saliva of blood-sucking arthropods contains powerful pharmacologically a
18                                        Blood-sucking arthropods have evolved a number of inhibitors o
19 fiably implicated other cofactors (eg, blood-sucking arthropods, angiotensin converting enzyme inhibi
20 o unravel the salivary pharmacopeia of blood-sucking arthropods.
21 entify molecularly a DC inhibitor from blood-sucking arthropods.
22 s of oro-motor stimulation and non-nutritive sucking as feeding performance promotion strategies in p
23                      Without it, a babe that sucks at a nipple will go hungry, even if the breast at
24 mo: 3-mo weight (41%, P = 0.0001), nutritive sucking behavior (9%, P = 0.0002), 3-d food intake (8%,
25                              Food intake and sucking behavior at 3 mo accounted for similar amounts o
26 ttle, or both), 3-d energy intake, nutritive sucking behavior during a test meal, total energy expend
27  whereas other leeches exhibit typical fluid-sucking behavior.
28 troduced by humans and the larvae of the fly suck blood from nestlings and incubating females.
29 etrate host skin, secrete saliva, embed, and suck blood.
30 rin I) from the salivary glands of the blood-sucking bug Rhodnius prolixus has been expressed as an i
31 ular momentum of the body) at takeoff, plant-sucking bugs apply large equal and opposite torques from
32      Oro-motor stimulation and non-nutritive sucking can be used in clinical settings to promote feed
33 metabolous insects, a member of the piercing-sucking feeding order Hemiptera, that includes pests and
34 n injury score at 5 to 14 days, time to full suck feeds, and individual domain scores on BSID-III at
35 nce in secondary outcomes, including time to suck feeds, seizure burden, or brain injury score.
36 pes of external feeding, one of piercing-and-sucking, five of galls, and 10 of mines.
37   Transmission occurs sexually, or via blood-sucking flies or vampire bats.
38 d2, from anterior midgut tissue of the blood-sucking fly Stomoxys calcitrans.
39                                      A digit-sucking habit did not increase chances of having poor or
40 , socioeconomic status, and history of digit-sucking habits were collected.
41 sex, socioeconomic status, presence of digit-sucking habits, oral hygiene status (OHS), and gingiviti
42                            In general, blood sucking (hematophagy) is thought to have evolved in gene
43                   Effective against piercing-sucking (hemipteran) insects, AP disrupts chordotonal fu
44 differently to these drivers: the biomass of sucking herbivores and omnivores increased with plant bi
45 and effectors from both chewing and piercing-sucking herbivores has expanded rapidly with omics-enabl
46 on grassland arthropod taxa-Auchenorrhyncha, sucking herbivores, Acrididae, chewing herbivores, Tetti
47 cted in saliva proteomes of several piercing-sucking herbivorous arthropods, including the small brow
48  fossil studies have documented piercing-and-sucking herbivory but often are unable to identify culpr
49 t palate, poor feeding with an uncoordinated suck, hypotonia and decreased movement.
50 ral motor unit activity during non-nutritive suck in preterm infants.
51 cotiana benthamiana leaves were exposed to a sucking insect (whitefly) infestation and benzothiadiazo
52 heme proteins found in the saliva of a blood-sucking insect from tropical Central and South America,
53 laparvata lugens) is the main non-target sap-sucking insect pest of Bt transgenic rice.
54 id (CLA; Rhopalosiphum maidis), a phloem sap-sucking insect pest, is independent of JA but regulated
55 des mainly used as seed treatments to manage sucking insect pests in a wide range of field crops.
56  the interaction between plants and piercing/sucking insect pests.
57 al of fungus-insecticide integration against sucking insect pests.
58 NP1-4) are ferriheme proteins from the blood-sucking insect Rhodnius prolixus that transport nitric o
59                                    The blood-sucking insect Rhodnius prolixus uses nitrophorin 4, a h
60 , isolated from salivary glands of the blood-sucking insect Rhodnius prolixus, has been shown to be a
61 ophorin 1 (NP1) from the saliva of the blood-sucking insect Rhodnius prolixus, in the absence and pre
62 me proteins found in the saliva of the blood-sucking insect Rhodnius prolixus, in this case NP2 and N
63  oxide (NO)-transport protein from the blood-sucking insect Rhodnius prolixus, uses a ferric (Fe3+) h
64  (NP2) from the salivary glands of the blood-sucking insect Rhodnius prolixus.
65  (CLA; Rhopalosiphum maidis) is a phloem sap-sucking insect that attacks many cereal crops, including
66                 Rhodnius prolixus is a blood-sucking insect that uses a mixture of nitrophorin (NP) p
67 ary glands of Lutzomyia longipalpis, a blood-sucking insect, with substantial similarity to insect gr
68 ing herbivores (Manduca sexta), (2) piercing-sucking insects (Empoasca spp.), and (3) bacterial patho
69 pteran and coleopteran pest species, the sap-sucking insects (Hemiptera) are not particularly suscept
70                                      The sap-sucking insects (order Hemiptera), including aphids, pla
71 Sindbis virus is vectored in nature by blood-sucking insects and grows efficiently in a number of avi
72 of N. attenuata plants against cell piercing-sucking insects and modulate the progression of cell dea
73                                        Blood-sucking insects are important vectors of disease, with b
74    Growth and performance of polyphagous and sucking insects are reduced by nonentomopathogenic endop
75  the past three decades, are used to control sucking insects both on plants and on companion animals.
76 ired for successful pathogen transmission by sucking insects can be recorded by monitoring voltage ch
77                           Herbivores and sap-sucking insects employ obligate pathogens such as viruse
78                                        Blood-sucking insects experience thermal stress at each feedin
79 to exhibit insecticidal activity towards sap-sucking insects in an important cereal crop plant.
80                     Whiteflies are small sap-sucking insects including B. tabaci pest species complex
81                                     Piercing-sucking insects like hemipterans use straw-like mouth pa
82                        Black flies are blood-sucking insects of public health importance, and they ar
83 eek document a diverse guild of piercing-and-sucking insects on early angiosperms.
84 of ferriheme proteins originating from blood-sucking insects that are tailored to protect and deliver
85  and Pseudomonas syzygii, are transmitted by sucking insects that feed on xylem sap but are not trans
86        Like all organisms, aphids, plant sap-sucking insects that house a bacterial endosymbiont call
87 insect impression marks made by piercing-and-sucking insects that occasionally provide clues to the s
88 to eukaryotic evolution, particularly in sap-sucking insects that often rely on obligate microbial sy
89 ogous to soluble nucleotidases used by blood-sucking insects to inhibit host blood clotting.
90 oxide (NO) from the salivary glands of blood-sucking insects to their victims, resulting in vasodilat
91  that transport nitric oxide (NO) from blood-sucking insects to victims.
92 s have been observed in beetles and piercing-sucking insects, but the role of caterpillar-associated
93  Plant bugs (Miridae species), which are sap-sucking insects, have emerged as major pests of cotton i
94                    Allergy to bites of blood-sucking insects, including biting midges, can affect bot
95 ication of jasmonic acid, but infestation by sucking insects, induced Ptr nectar secretion.
96                           Moreover, piercing/sucking insects, which are generally resistant to insect
97 to AQPs known in humans, Drosophila, and sap-sucking insects.
98 homologue of soluble apyrases found in blood-sucking insects.
99                                   The powder sucked interstitial fluid, dissolved slowly, and diffuse
100 o-copolymer and the appropriate antigens are sucked into a surface-modified glass capillary.
101                                    Water was sucked into distal hair tips, where it evaporated.
102                        Membrane patches were sucked into microelectrodes to form small, cell-attached
103 ged droplets released by field emission were sucked into the mass spectrometer inlet and mass spectra
104 he worm's pharynx, a bacterial suspension is sucked into the pharynx's lumen.
105 ll go hungry, even if the breast at which it sucks is engorged with milk.
106  reaction under shading conditions, and then suck it into the detection area through a paper strip, w
107                        In contrast, piercing-sucking leafhoppers (Empoasca spp.) caused more leaf dam
108 ture stages, as all have a modified piercing-sucking mandible-maxillary complex that allows them to d
109  furthermore, the spinning motion provides a sucking mechanism for targeted solid cargo transportatio
110 ups at baseline was that the high-risk group sucked more vigorously during the test meal.
111 nsects, and the function of both chewing and sucking mouthparts in insects.
112 fossils with fossorial forelegs and piercing-sucking mouthparts indicates that they had most likely a
113 g shift from plant fluids, with the piercing-sucking mouthparts serving as suitable exaptation for pi
114 m Harris, a sap-feeding insect with piercing-sucking mouthparts.
115 on traits that are plausibly associated with sucking movements rather than using general malocclusion
116 cess of cryosuction, whereby undercooled ice sucks nearby water toward itself, feeding ice growth.
117 y-long scientific controversy, whether it is sucking of the milk by subatmospheric pressure or mouthi
118 no significant relationship among sex, digit sucking, OHS, and presence of gingivitis.
119 hat, once in the brood chamber, mimic aphids suck on ant larva hemolymph.
120 ere the earliest occurrences of piercing and sucking on early angiosperms as evidenced by scale insec
121 trauma; fingernail biting; digit sucking; or sucking on objects such as pens, pencils, thread, or too
122  accidental trauma; fingernail biting; digit sucking; or sucking on objects such as pens, pencils, th
123                    The heart was viewed as a sucking organ, and the peripheral pulse was deemed to re
124 by the larva with its sharp tubular jaws and sucked out.
125  ants without inducing them to spray, and it sucks out the ant's body contents without puncturing the
126 se in self-comforting behaviors (e.g., thumb sucking) over development, whereas in contrast, monkeys
127 rre fly larva that lived in water as a blood-sucking parasite highlight how much can be learnt from t
128 edbug species (Cimicidae) are obligate blood-sucking parasites [1, 2].
129            Evolution of hematophagy in blood-sucking parasites likely involves communication with the
130                              Ticks are blood-sucking parasites that secrete numerous immune-modulator
131                              Ticks, as blood-sucking parasites, have developed a complex strategy to
132 y SPT, a well-known systemic insecticide for sucking pest control.
133  (Myzus persicae Sulzer) is an important sap-sucking pest of a large variety of plants, including Ara
134 yzus persicae, which is a generalized phloem-sucking pest, encompasses a number of lineages that are
135                                 Because they suck phloem sap and act as vectors for phytopathogenic v
136  derive their nutrition by chewing tissue or sucking phloem sap.
137 nd E/A ratio, smaller -dP/dt, and diminished sucking pressure than wild-type littermates, indicating
138 oboscis food canal, maximum expansion of the sucking pump chamber, and chamber size.
139 ssociated with coupling of the proboscis and sucking pump into a united functional organ.
140  liquid-acquisition device (proboscis) and a sucking pump.
141 gation inhibitor 1 (RPAI-1) is a novel blood-sucking salivary molecule that binds to ADP and attenuat
142  1 was facilitated tucking with nonnutritive sucking; sites 2 and 3 used 24% sucrose with nonnutritiv
143  compounds is large even among related blood sucking species.
144 y is close enough, they execute a strike and suck the prey into their mouths.
145 icles/clusters, and a low-pressure area that sucks the nanoparticles from the liquid to the interface
146 tted by exposure to infected faeces of blood-sucking triatomine bugs.
147 rs, draining egg contents through a piercing/sucking tube formed by modified mandibles and maxillae.
148        When feeding on the ant, the ant lion sucks up the contents of the nutrient-laden crop.
149 ore have an impact on pathogens within blood-sucking vectors, prior to pathogen transmission to the m

 
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