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1 tism among host individuals (i.e. structured parasitism).
2 als of the same species (intraspecific brood parasitism).
3 sm) and C57BL/6J (<10% mortality, controlled parasitism).
4  chronic and intense inflammation and scanty parasitism.
5 showed no reduction in aphids or increase in parasitism.
6 predict the population-level consequences of parasitism.
7 ests and likely did not witness experimental parasitism.
8 che controls lymph gland hematopoiesis under parasitism.
9 y and non-randomly lost during adaptation to parasitism.
10 hift from mutualism to commensalism and even parasitism.
11 s, and such reduction is not associated with parasitism.
12 e families that are likely to be involved in parasitism.
13 morph of hosts and thus helps parents detect parasitism.
14 duction of IL-17A coincided with the peak of parasitism.
15 her hosts were flushed prior to experimental parasitism.
16 ggesting new roots and conflicting routes to parasitism.
17 l C. burnetii proteins involved in host cell parasitism.
18  categories involved in the process of plant parasitism.
19 onary and developmental transitions in plant parasitism.
20 ble for some of the developmental effects of parasitism.
21 e diverted to the synthesis of toxins during parasitism.
22        In contrast, Gm-BIK1-6 RNAi increases parasitism.
23 cally rhg1 (-/-), by suppressing H. glycines parasitism.
24 of their genomes, and some of their roles in parasitism.
25 ion of social behavior, and the evolution of parasitism.
26  population consistently escaped from cuckoo parasitism.
27 constitutive fitness costs in the absence of parasitism.
28 ed levels of interferon gamma, and increased parasitism.
29 genomes offer insights into the evolution of parasitism.
30 le in initializing and sustaining successful parasitism.
31 ietic response to immune stress such as wasp parasitism.
32 egates biomass reductions caused directly by parasitism.
33 negative effect of root herbivory on percent parasitism.
34 ories were related to the status of repeated parasitism.
35 tance to the much-reported direct impacts of parasitism.
36  this secreted effector is involved in plant parasitism.
37 oria, invasive structures critical for plant parasitism.
38 sion of NRF2 or HO-1 also reduced macrophage parasitism.
39 mics of endogenous plant peptides to promote parasitism.
40 diversity might be important for coping with parasitism.
41 hat are known to influence the likelihood of parasitism.
42 icantly related to prior rainfall and not to parasitism.
43 nd bHLH27 positively influence cyst nematode parasitism.
44 imal survival of schistosomes and successful parasitism.
45 eflecting evolutionary convergence to insect parasitism.
46 transcription factor genes for cyst nematode parasitism.
47 ely an adaptation to Ascaris' life cycle and parasitism.
48  the genetic and genomic basis of nematodes' parasitism.
49 lly in the dorsal gland cell during nematode parasitism.
50 s and symbiosis and/or between mutualism and parasitism.
51 s scirpaceus is an effective defense against parasitism.
52 ocked, flies become unusually susceptible to parasitism.
53 operation protected from extensive molecular parasitism.
54 o the developing syncytia during early plant parasitism.
55 alization) or due to multiple transitions to parasitism.
56 survivorship) in the presence and absence of parasitism.
57 iate nutrient uptake and subsequently enable parasitism.
58 fic level, most likely to reduce exposure to parasitism.
59 infection costs to fitness in the absence of parasitism.
60 y genomic reductions during the evolution of parasitism.
61 ally and unavoidably to selection for social parasitism.
62 echanisms that regulate fungal intracellular parasitism.
63  stages, underscoring their role in nematode parasitism.
64 uld influence species interactions including parasitism.
65 rrestrial environments, and the evolution of parasitism.
66 er, to manipulate host processes and promote parasitism.
67  plant innate immunity and thereby promoting parasitism.
68 jor advances in understanding nematode plant-parasitism.
69 ght be important in nematode development and parasitism.
70 n to the long-term persistence of generalist parasitism.
71 ment to protect themselves or their kin from parasitism.
72 ng the genetic and genomic basis of nematode parasitism.
73  in metazoans, as a way to promote long-term parasitism.
74 f CmNox1 and was involved in conidiation and parasitism.
75 al antigenic variation underlying successful parasitism.
76  in the evolution and mechanisms of nematode parasitism.
77 ete effector proteins that are essential for parasitism.
78 nces of successfully defending against brood parasitism.
79 y "symbiosis, encompassing mutualism through parasitism."
80 rs that determine heterogeneity in levels of parasitism across individuals is a major challenge in di
81 uantify the impacts of Rhinanthus litter and parasitism across two soil fertility levels.
82 als that some characteristics once linked to parasitism actually predate it.
83                  How the metabolic demand of parasitism affects immune-mediated resistance is poorly
84                                              Parasitism altered morphological and behavioural traits,
85 el may result from nonrandom distribution of parasitism among host individuals (i.e. structured paras
86 e model with which to study the evolution of parasitism among the nematodes, especially aspects perta
87 iality also fostered the evolution of social parasitism-an adverse symbiosis, in which the superorgan
88 hus, quantifying the context dependencies of parasitism and a higher-order fish predator on these fun
89 icrobial species can range from mutualism to parasitism and are not always completely understood.
90 ons for the evolutionary links between brood parasitism and communal breeding.
91                           Sex differences in parasitism and condition may be due to differences betwe
92 or of springbok body condition and (iii) how parasitism and condition vary among study areas along a
93 ffects, and components affecting human brain parasitism and diseases.
94                                        Brood parasitism and egg rejection behavior provide a model sy
95 iously linked to the origins of apicomplexan parasitism and find that virtually all are present in th
96 dicate that biodiversity generally decreases parasitism and herbivory.
97 interspecific interactions, however, such as parasitism and higher-order predation, have the potentia
98 ese molecular mechanisms to chronic hookworm parasitism and host clinical outcomes.
99 e cell surface and metabolism are adapted to parasitism and how characteristic cytoskeletal features
100 ional dynamics during dodder development and parasitism and identified key gene categories involved i
101 reater productivity because of reduced brood parasitism and increased nest survival, whereas greater
102 track fine-scale spatiotemporal variation in parasitism and may influence the coevolutionary trajecto
103 es to gain fundamental knowledge of nematode parasitism and mutualism.
104 xpresses proteins putatively associated with parasitism and pathogenesis, suggesting an active role f
105 e network tools to investigate predictors of parasitism and sources of future EIDs.
106 e apparent ubiquity of partial sterilisation parasitism and the ability of these symbiotic associatio
107 umental for both understanding the origin of parasitism and the evolution of dixeny.
108 transcriptional changes that accompany plant parasitism and will aid in identifying potential gene ta
109 uzi: C3H/HeSnJ (100% mortality, uncontrolled parasitism) and C57BL/6J (<10% mortality, controlled par
110 the intracellular labile iron pool decreased parasitism, and antioxidants increased the expression of
111 ntal stresses such as starvation, predation, parasitism, and competition.
112 c potential of N. risticii and intracellular parasitism, and facilitate our understanding of PHF path
113 bit a higher incidence of mortality, cardiac parasitism, and heart inflammation.
114 not CmNox2, is necessary for conidiation and parasitism, and its expression could be significantly in
115  encompass obligate mutualism, commensalism, parasitism, and pathogenicity.
116 2 as a promising target in treating nematode parasitism, and provide insight into the evolution of gu
117  competition, predation, niche partitioning, parasitism, and social aggregations).
118 s region (e.g., urbanization, air pollution, parasitism, and stress).
119  photosynthesis, adaptation to symbiosis and parasitism, and the explosion of animal diversity-that u
120  hosts respond rapidly to local variation in parasitism, and why it pays cuckoos to be secretive, bot
121             High levels of conspecific brood parasitism are found in a communally breeding bird, with
122 n at least one of these major lineages plant parasitism arose independently multiple times.
123 his relationship may shift from mutualism to parasitism as environmental conditions change.
124 eactions, and thus offers a survival cue for parasitism as well as an obligatory contribution of live
125     The association of genetic diversity and parasitism, as well as the relative importance of geneti
126 e 15 total sublines was first subjected to a parasitism assay to determine its resistance phenotype a
127 evil Platynotocis sp., which largely escaped parasitism at high elevations (>/= 900 m a.s.l.), to low
128 ndicated that leaf miners currently escaping parasitism at high elevations may not automatically expe
129 ant species of leaf miner appeared to escape parasitism at higher elevations, but contrary to our pre
130 increasing molecular information on nematode parasitism, available data now reflect the differences a
131  existence of a structured pattern of cuckoo parasitism based on phenotypic characteristics of indivi
132           Females that never suffered cuckoo parasitism built bigger nests than parasitized females a
133 pecies-specific, with an increase of primary parasitism but a decline of predator/pest ratio with the
134  and trait-mediated effects on predation and parasitism, but these potential effects remain largely u
135 dult survival or increased susceptibility to parasitism by bacteria and viruses via compromised immun
136 nt societies as social parasites, but social parasitism by distantly related ants is rare.
137 patial competition and can prevent stem cell parasitism by ensuring that colonies only fuse with self
138 y was associated with higher host FGMCs than parasitism by fleas that spent most of their life 'off-h
139                                              Parasitism by fleas with a 'stay on the host body' explo
140 phage autophagy in restricting intracellular parasitism by fungi and reveal connections with nonlytic
141 egg-mass environment may compromise nematode parasitism by P. chlamydosporia.
142 erlying molecular and developmental basis of parasitism by plants is largely unknown.
143 potential role of CTLs in facilitating plant parasitism by R. reniformis, we performed a comprehensiv
144  Here, we examine the origin of apicomplexan parasitism by resolving the evolutionary distribution of
145 redict responses and latency to responses to parasitism by song thrush, Turdus philomelos, which flew
146  the notion that they are involved in insect parasitism by Steinernema.
147  seek to identify the patterns of structured parasitism by studying great spotted cuckoo parasitism o
148  inflammation, we explored the links between parasitism by the carcinogenic liver fluke Opisthorchis
149                                       Fungal parasitism by the Chytridiomycota remains the least stud
150 of D. melanogaster to test whether surviving parasitism by the parasitoid Asobara tabida has an effec
151                                     Repeated parasitism by the same cuckoo finch female is common in
152 olbachia wMel on Drosophila survival against parasitism by two common wasps, Leptopilina heterotoma a
153                               Northomicrodon parasitism can exert high fitness costs to a host colony
154                                 This coupled parasitism can result in the indirect control of eukaryo
155 n in all plastid genes is linked to obligate parasitism, characterized by the parasite's dependence o
156 ween crayfish and their worms can shift from parasitism/commensalism to mutualism as crayfish age.
157 ad lower survival rates and increased tissue parasitism compared to wild-type (WT) mice, suggesting t
158 gh ecological antagonisms such as predation, parasitism, competition, and abiotic environmental stres
159 tualism, facultative mutualism, competition, parasitism, competitive exclusion, or failed mutualism l
160  interaction types present and the levels of parasitism considered.
161                                The mutualism-parasitism continuum framework can be used to understand
162                     Successful cyst nematode parasitism depends on the formation and maintenance of f
163 rding both species' response to experimental parasitism did not change.
164 e structures embedded within the root during parasitism did not show Rr-ctl expression.
165                                Predation and parasitism each reduced the abundance of the intermediat
166 fected individuals, but the magnitude of the parasitism effect usually exceeded the magnitude of the
167 eginning to be identified and their roles in parasitism elucidated.
168 lder parents can gain more information about parasitism events and therefore have better chances of s
169                       If these birds witness parasitism events, they may recognize and reject foreign
170    This was achieved by combining controlled parasitism experiments with cytological studies of infec
171 the relationships between heterozygosity and parasitism for the different parasites suggest that the
172  to intervene in insect immunity or nematode parasitism for the efficient management of noxious insec
173 often intermediate and do not strongly track parasitism frequencies in field populations.
174 jection of foreign eggs in response to brood parasitism from cuckoos, and cuckoos have evolved host-e
175  informative for the evolution of obligatory parasitism from free-living lifestyle and the evolution
176 ed a striking expansion of numerous putative parasitism genes, including certain protease and proteas
177      The community module also revealed that parasitism had context-dependent influences, for one pre
178 tic interactions and local demography: brood parasitism had little detected impact on extinction or c
179       However, in combination, predation and parasitism had non-additive effects on the abundance of
180                          Intraspecific brood parasitism has been reported in around 200 species, but
181 e of females that maintained their status of parasitism (i.e. either parasitized or nonparasitized) b
182 s are known to engage in either reproductive parasitism (i.e., male killing) or defense against natur
183 ease control in the few cases where nematode parasitism impacts wildlife.
184 itive indirect (litter) and negative direct (parasitism) impacts of parasitic plants to understand th
185 volution of parasitism, plant adaptations to parasitism, impacts of parasites on native plant communi
186                                     Although parasitism impaired antiherbivore defenses, BAW growth w
187 is can be the proximate mechanism for social parasitism in ants, revealing striking analogies between
188 sponse in acutely infected hearts that keeps parasitism in check and triggers cardiac abnormalities.
189 ested egg carotenoids can offset the cost of parasitism in developing nestling hihi (Notiomystis cinc
190 es, resulting in increased susceptibility to parasitism in each instance.
191                                              Parasitism in flowering plants has evolved at least 11 t
192 owing interest in ecological consequences of parasitism in food webs, relatively little is known abou
193 s increased at the peak of tissue lesion and parasitism in infected mice.
194 edly reduces NO production and intracellular parasitism in macrophages.
195 ian hosts tend to accept a certain degree of parasitism in order to avoid retaliating punishment from
196 re the evolution and genomic consequences of parasitism in plants through a massive transcriptome and
197 control-impact field experiment that tracked parasitism in snails and people at two matched villages
198 -living lifestyle and the evolution of human parasitism in some trypanosomatid lineages.
199  transitions to hematophagy, phytophagy, and parasitism in the history of fly evolution over 260 mill
200 n the origins and biological consequences of parasitism in these iconic invertebrates.
201 roteins--is associated with the evolution of parasitism in this clade.
202 actions that have arisen during evolution of parasitism in ticks.
203  the intermediate consumer (Paramecium), and parasitism indirectly reduced the abundance of the basal
204    Prior results have provided insights into parasitism-induced immunosuppression, including the neur
205                               Thus, repeated parasitism interacts with egg mimicry to exploit cogniti
206                                              Parasitism is a major ecological niche for a variety of
207                             The evolution of parasitism is a recurrent event in the history of life a
208                                     Nematode parasitism is a worldwide health problem resulting in ma
209                                Parasites and parasitism is common.
210  multiflorum), indicating that resistance to parasitism is host plant-dependent.
211 ely in P-limited systems and commensalism or parasitism is likely in N-limited systems.
212         In the Pacific-Arctic domain, fungal parasitism is linked to light intensities and algal stre
213 e of the most dramatic forms of reproductive parasitism is male-killing which involves the endosymbio
214 n which hosts may protect themselves against parasitism is through altered behaviours, but such defen
215      Empirical evidence for structured brood parasitism is, however, lacking for hosts of European cu
216                           Although Philornis parasitism kills nestlings in several native host specie
217 es classic predation links outnumber classic parasitism links.
218                             The emergence of parasitism may not be driven by acquisition of novel com
219  This suggests that paternal protection from parasitism might be important, particularly when there a
220  the propensity for this to occur across the parasitism-mutualism continuum is unknown.
221 pQBR103 [16], across an environment-mediated parasitism-mutualism continuum.
222 ctions become increasingly important along a parasitism/mutualism continuum because; (i) negative out
223      Its acute phase is associated with high parasitism, myocarditis and profound myocardial gene exp
224 ay activation in the PSC in response to wasp parasitism non-cell autonomously induces the lymph gland
225 om 196 sites across New Zealand to show that parasitism of a key pasture pest (Listronotus bonariensi
226                    Under drought, percentage parasitism of aphids was reduced by about 40-55% compare
227 eprogramming during Heterodera cyst nematode parasitism of Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana).
228 gene expression patterns during H. schachtii parasitism of Arabidopsis to ensure optimal cellular fun
229 ssion of miR858 interfered with H. schachtii parasitism of Arabidopsis, leading to reduced susceptibi
230  factors by which MYB83 facilitates nematode parasitism of Arabidopsis.
231 ave clearly been linked to wasps' successful parasitism of Drosophila [6], but the composition of VLP
232 nct predatory strategies: nematode trapping, parasitism of females and eggs, and endoparasitism.
233 at HaEXPB2 may play an important role in the parasitism of H. avenae through targeting the host cell
234 ological processes to promote the successful parasitism of host plants.
235 ne mechanism by which cyst nematodes promote parasitism of host plants.
236 ar and cellular mechanisms underlying fungal parasitism of nematodes.
237 ding of the molecular mechanisms of nematode parasitism of plants, the underlying theme was how to ap
238 ortant role of peptide signaling in nematode parasitism of plants.
239 heptads in malaria parasites correlates with parasitism of primates and provide the first demonstrati
240 " represents yet another facet of the benign parasitism of the yeast plasmid.
241                                Intracellular parasitism often results in gene loss, genome reduction,
242 imental manipulation significantly increased parasitism on B. dracunculifoliae in the treatment plots
243 ore, the present study focused on effects of parasitism on bioaccumulation of selenium (Se) in rainbo
244  well as co-evolutionary feedbacks of fungal parasitism on host populations is also limited.
245  parasitism by studying great spotted cuckoo parasitism on individual magpie hosts over five breeding
246 Our results reveal clear negative effects of parasitism on nestlings, and that maternally derived car
247 iated and trait-mediated indirect effects of parasitism on non-host species creates rich and complex
248 fferent population regulation forces (either parasitism or competitive exclusion) will reduce the suc
249 ies, but showed no context dependencies with parasitism or higher-order fish predator.
250 oorganisms that protect them from predation, parasitism or pathogen infection.
251 valence or infection intensity, (ii) whether parasitism or rainfall is a more important predictor of
252 coming a key group of organisms for studying parasitism, parasitoid genomics, and mating biology.
253 undergoing a susceptible reaction during the parasitism phase of the resistant reaction.
254                         The first phase is a parasitism phase where the nematode establishes the mole
255 sistant reactions appear the same during the parasitism phase.
256 ploration of such topics as the evolution of parasitism, plant adaptations to parasitism, impacts of
257 roclimate, nest deterioration, nest quality, parasitism, predation, and seasonality.
258 tions, to test if it would experience higher parasitism pressure.
259 immune response could explain differences in parasitism rate between northern and southern sites.
260 arasitoids, can significantly explain future parasitism rates and herbivore abundances.
261 we demonstrate experimentally that declining parasitism rates occurred in ryegrass Lolium perenne, wh
262 ost plant-insect relationships, and reducing parasitism rates.
263        Overall, females escaping from cuckoo parasitism reared twice as many chicks per year than tho
264 ings suggest that the transition to obligate parasitism relaxes functional constraints on plastid gen
265  which ones are specifically associated with parasitism requires comparison with related non-parasite
266                                Intracellular parasitism results in extreme adaptations, whose evoluti
267           For common cuckoo hosts, assessing parasitism risk is challenging: cuckoo eggs are mimetic
268 is modified strategically according to local parasitism risk.
269 y defences in response to local predation or parasitism risk.
270       In order to investigate the process of parasitism, RNAs from different stages (i.e. seed, seedl
271        In both cases, the negative effect of parasitism seemed to be effaced by predation.
272                     Cheating need not entail parasitism; selection favours cheating as a quantitative
273           A series of recent studies on nest parasitism shows that, in addition to rejection of forei
274                 Our results demonstrate that parasitism significantly down-regulated, or delayed, exp
275            AnxA1(-/-) mice controlled tissue parasitism similarly to WT animals, but they developed s
276 tized, and the remaining 60.4% changed their parasitism status.
277 oids (preference), plant volatile emissions, parasitism success (performance), and the effect of drou
278                      Our results reveal that parasitism success in A. parviclava differs both dependi
279 t centrality covaries with key predictors of parasitism, such as population density and geographic ra
280  to significant intensification of trematode parasitism, suppressed fecundity of common benthic organ
281 ysosomal fusion, leading to a nondestructive parasitism that allows bacteria to persist intracellular
282 y assume, ranging from simple antagonism and parasitism to more intimate associations of pathogenesis
283                These interactions range from parasitism to mutualism, depending partly on resource su
284                                              Parasitism trials reveal that R. insecticola 5.15, but n
285 , we find that the establishment of obligate parasitism triggers the relaxation of selective constrai
286 ions may not automatically experience higher parasitism under warmer conditions and future changes in
287  cells highlights an ancestral mechanism for parasitism used by apicomplexans.
288 lti-locus and single-locus heterozygosity on parasitism using an information theoretic approach and i
289 phic niche specialisations could result from parasitism via varying influences on host traits, raisin
290 les of MTA1 in DNA repair, inflammation, and parasitism, we discuss the possibility of MTA1-targeted
291 evolutionary adaptation of polar capsules to parasitism, we used as a model organism Ceratonova shast
292 asitemia levels, mortality rates, and tissue parasitism were statistically significantly increased in
293 cis sp. did not experience greater levels of parasitism when translocated to lower elevations.
294   We also found that CoPP reduced macrophage parasitism, which depended on NRF2 expression but not on
295 ividuals/populations show no defence against parasitism, which has been explained within the frame of
296 cluding early spring flight season and brood parasitism, which may indicate adaptation to conditions
297          CoPP reduced parasitemia and tissue parasitism, while an inhibitor of HO-1 activity increase
298 ative to wild-type hosts, which responded to parasitism with localized elevation of indole and alipha
299 sis and from restricted commensalism to semi-parasitism, with the specialisation to particular hosts
300  mice results in pancreatic inflammation and parasitism within pancreatic beta-cells with apparent sp

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