ライフサイエンスコーパス: beaver

1 wers of bowerbirds or the engineered dams of beavers.

2 high occurrence of T. gondii infection in UK beavers.

3 ith dams reconstructed by newly recolonizing beavers.

4 We present Beaver, a cell-specific transcript assembler designed fo

5 At the same level of sensitivity, Beaver achieved 32.0%-64.6%, 13.5%-36.6%, and 9.8%-36.3%

6 n stock loss resulting from both logging and beaver activities in Chilean Tierra del Fuego from 1986

7 ecosystems have been impacted by logging and beaver activities.

8 Here we explore the effects of beaver activity on channel processes and riparian plant

9 Beaver activity thus generates a cycle of frequent distu

10 fire; changes in shoreline inundation due to beaver activity); this lake lacked overall trends in MeH

11 have been found to be positively impacted by beaver activity, yet the causal drivers were unknown.

12 dii DNA was detected in 19/23 (83%) Eurasian beavers; all consistent with PCR-RFLP ToxoDB#3 with limi

13 scale experiment to quantify the benefits of beavers and BDAs to a fish population and its habitat.

14 es in fruit flies, degus, birds, fish, bats, beavers and humans; however, studies in rats and hamster

15 estern U.S. will further expand the range of beavers and magnify their impacts on watershed hydrology

16 coincides with the extinction of terrestrial beavers and raises the question whether the two events h

17 notably the elephant shrew, hyrax, capybara, beaver, and rabbit.

18 red with the expanding range of the American beaver-and their dams, which transform hydrologic and bi

19 hydrology, sediment storage, and vegetation, beaver are widely acknowledged as ecosystem engineers.

20 tion of beaver lodges would reflect seasonal beaver behavior, intensifying through the ice-free seaso

21 Our results show that pioneer inundation by beavers can increase MeHg concentrations in streams, but

22 y, soft tissues and bone were collected from beaver carcasses at five time points.

23 reuse) of ponds constructed by the Eurasian beaver Castor fiber in regulating MeHg concentrations in

24 habitat selection relates to active American beaver (Castor canadensis) lodge locations.

25 Reintroductions of Eurasian beavers (Castor fiber) in Europe have indirectly benefit

26 making river-dwelling species like Eurasian beavers (Castor fiber) particularly at risk.

27 Modern beavers (Castor) are prolific ecosystem engineers and dr

28 al mitochondrial genome of the extinct giant beaver Castoroides and estimate the origin of aquatic be

29 d delta(15)N) of coeval subfossil plants and beaver collagen (Dipoides sp.) from the Early Pliocene,

30 ley bottoms with old-growth forest or active beaver colonies store the great majority of above- and b

31 do not support the hypothesis that the giant beaver consumed trees or woody plants, which suggests th

32 re detected in McLean Creek (30.1 mug/L) and Beaver Creek (190 mug/L), two tributaries that are physi

33 Thirty-four radiocarbon ages show that beaver cuttings have accumulated by similar processes ov

34 , we genotyped a subset of subjects from the Beaver Dam (WI) Eye Study and performed a model-free gen

35 Following the installation of beaver dam analogs (BDAs), we observed significant incre

36 shed-scale experiment to test how increasing beaver dam and colony persistence in a highly degraded i

37 ociated with pond characteristics altered by beaver dam destruction.

38 thors utilize data from the population-based Beaver Dam Eye Study (1988-2000) to examine this possibi

39 ng risk of death, was similar to that of the Beaver Dam Eye Study (BDES) after age standardization.

40 Presented are new GWS data from the full Beaver Dam Eye Study (BDES) family cohort, including lon

41 After age standardization to the Beaver Dam Eye Study (BDES) population, early and late A

42 (1) 325 individuals (225 sib pairs) from the Beaver Dam Eye Study (BDES), and (2) 297 individuals (34

43 ertained population-based family cohort, the Beaver Dam Eye Study (BDES), which was also used to asse

44 n a cohort of adults aged 43-84 years in the Beaver Dam Eye Study (Beaver Dam, Wisconsin).

45 Data came from the longitudinal cohort Beaver Dam Eye Study (March 1, 1988, through September 1

46 s (102 families; n = 224 sib pairs) from the Beaver Dam Eye Study and performed a model-free genome-w

47 5- and 10-year follow-up examinations of the Beaver Dam Eye Study cohort were digitized, and optical

48 We demonstrate the method on the Beaver Dam Eye Study data, where the expected human life

49 nal thickness was measured via SD OCT at the Beaver Dam Eye Study examination in 2008-2010.

50 icipants aged 63 to 102 years at the 20-year Beaver Dam Eye Study follow-up examination in 2008-2010,

51 e-aged and older adults participating in the Beaver Dam Eye Study in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.

52 pedigrees who participated in the 1988-1990 Beaver Dam Eye Study in Wisconsin to determine whether t

53 nondiabetic individuals participating in the Beaver Dam Eye Study in Wisconsin.

54 The Beaver Dam Eye Study is a longitudinal population-based

55 in our population was similar to that of the Beaver Dam Eye Study population (0.98% [95% CI, 0.49-1.8

56 (5.58%; 95% CI, 4.43-7.01) compared with the Beaver Dam Eye Study population (8.19%).

57 in our previous genome scan for ARMD, in the Beaver Dam Eye Study sample (D15S659, multipoint P=.047)

58 cal equivalent, myopia, and hyperopia in the Beaver Dam Eye Study was performed.

59 ipants (aged 43-86 years at baseline) in the Beaver Dam Eye Study were evaluated every 5 years during

60 e-related maculopathy (ARM) in people in the Beaver Dam Eye Study who were aged 43-86 years (n = 3,68

61 volved a random sample of 975 persons in the Beaver Dam Eye Study without signs of AMD who participat

62 DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: The Beaver Dam Eye Study, a longitudinal population-based st

63 DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: The Beaver Dam Eye Study, an observational, longitudinal, po

64 line examination and 5-year follow-up of the Beaver Dam Eye Study, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin (1988-1990 a

65 were confirmed by chief investigators of the Beaver Dam Eye Study, BMES, and RS.

66 During the baseline examination of the Beaver Dam Eye Study, standardized measurements of intra

67 s of 43 and 86 years who participated in the Beaver Dam Eye Study.

68 o run in families, in a subpopulation of the Beaver Dam Eye Study.

69 for retinal pigmentary abnormalities in the Beaver Dam Eye Study.

70 an adult population, by using data from the Beaver Dam Eye Study.

71 sample of 400 adults, 50-86 y of age, in the Beaver Dam Eye Study.

72 The associations of the original Beaver Dam grades and these indices to age, vision, and

73 .2% progressed and 4.9% regressed, using the Beaver Dam grades; progression occurred in 4.9% to 9.9%,

74 1.9% progressed and 3.2% regressed using the Beaver Dam grades; progression occurred in 8.0% to 19.7%

75 in riparian hydraulic gradients imposed by a beaver dam is 10.7-13.3 times greater than seasonal hydr

76 pidemiology of Hearing Loss Study (EHLS) and Beaver Dam Offspring Study (BOSS), a pair of studies of

77 arch 1, 1993, through June 15, 1995) and the Beaver Dam Offspring Study (June 8, 2005, through August

78 eline) and a sample of participants from the Beaver Dam Offspring Study (n = 2,173; ages > or =45 yea

79 GN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: Data from the Beaver Dam Offspring Study, a longitudinal cohort study

80 ed with the HIV-uninfected population in the Beaver Dam Offspring Study, there was an approximate 4-f

81 on-based study of age-related eye disease in Beaver Dam, Wis.

82 -year follow-up of the Beaver Dam Eye Study, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin (1988-1990 and 1993-1995).

83 Persons aged 43-86 years living in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin in 1988-1990.

84 ged 43-84 years in the Beaver Dam Eye Study (Beaver Dam, Wisconsin).

85 pulation-based studies examined residents of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, aged 43 to 84 years in 1987 throu

86 The population of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, aged 43 to 86 years were invited

87 eye diseases was conducted in 1988--1990 in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, and a follow-up examination was p

88 ing in age from 43 to 84 years and living in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, at the time of a census (1987-198

89 ing in age from 43 to 84 years and living in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, at the time of a census (1987-198

90 l people 43 to 84 years of age and living in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, in 1988 were invited for a baseli

91 l people 43 to 84 years of age and living in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, in 1988 were invited for a baseli

92 Persons aged 43 to 86 years of age in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, were invited for a baseline exami

93 All persons aged 43 to 84 years of age in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, were invited for a baseline exami

94 ars of age living in the city or township of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, were recruited from 1987 through

95 participating in the Beaver Dam Eye Study in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.

96 Study (BOSS), a pair of studies of adults in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.

97 seases conducted in the city and township of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.

98 loss in adults aged 48-92 years, residing in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.

99 an extreme flooding event destroyed several beaver dams and resulted in the loss of breeding habitat

100 Here, we show that beaver dams overshadow climatic hydrologic extremes in t

101 the hypothesis that this extinct semiaquatic beaver engaged in woodcutting behaviour for feeding purp

102 nificant positive impacts on bat foraging at beaver-engineered sites, and increases in species richne

103 bitat heterogeneity and food availability in beaver-engineered streams foster bat richness, activity

104 Earlier stages of beaver engineering are evident in ~ 1980 imagery, and th

105 Rapidly expanding beaver engineering has created a tundra disturbance regi

106 ~ 1980 imagery, and there is no evidence of beaver engineering in ~ 1952 imagery, consistent with ob

107 creased arthropod prey abundance) impacts of beaver engineering on bats, the authors found mixed resp

108 -hunting aerial hawkers benefitted most from beaver engineering, and increased standing deadwood dens

109 Beaver et al. show that extravascular parasites in host

110 how the scale and magnitude of northwestward beaver expansion in Alaska, indicated by the constructio

111 systems, inundated for the first time since beaver extirpation, and seven were recolonized, with dam

112 e type B strain (OSU18) isolated from a dead beaver found near Red Rock, Okla., in 1978.

113 3)C(col) and delta(15)N(col)) from the giant beaver (genus Castoroides).

114 Consequently, the prevailing focus on beavers has obscured the ongoing logging-induced carbon

115 Beaver have been referred to as ecosystem engineers beca

116 emiaquatic Miocene castorid, suggesting that beavers have been consuming woody plants for over 20 mil

117 Recent findings suggest that beavers have moved into Arctic tundra regions and are co

118 While beavers have received significant attention for their su

119 Willow cuttings from beaver herbivory are commonly deposited along point bars

120 These dietary preferences rendered the giant beaver highly dependent on wetland habitat for survival.

121 Beaver implements a transcript fragment graph to organiz

122 logy of the northward dispersal of the giant beaver in Beringia, indicating a correlation with ice sh

123 re expect that the recovery and expansion of beavers in the boreal system will only have a transition

124 gate the presence and impact of T. gondii on beavers in the United Kingdom, archived brain, heart, an

125 Beaver incorporates two random forest models trained on

126 Beaver is freely available at

127 We used 834 unique active beaver lodges in our analysis, 395 [0.74 lodges /km(2)]

128 We hypothesized that wolf selection of beaver lodges would reflect seasonal beaver behavior, in

129 at selection changed, especially near active beaver lodges.

130 Beaver mediated restoration may be a viable and efficien

131 The role of beavers might be especially pronounced in large parts of

132 es to analyze snow subsamples collected from Beaver Mountain, Utah.

133 and recruitment in a population of Eurasian beavers (n = 242) over 13 recent years.

134 om, archived brain, heart, and liver from 23 beavers necropsied between 2021 and 2023 were screened f

135 igenous communities describing the influx of beavers over the period.

136 es sp.) from the Early Pliocene, High Arctic Beaver Pond fossil locality (Ellesmere Island), in order

137 (Protarctos abstrusus) were collected at the Beaver Pond fossil site in the High Arctic (Ellesmere I.

138 The peat accumulated in a beaver pond surrounded by boreal larch forest near regio

139 The number of beaver ponds doubled in most areas between ~ 2003 and ~

140 Beaver ponds have been identified as a potentially impor

141 indicated by the construction of over 10,000 beaver ponds in the Arctic tundra.

142 yrus boreas boreas (n = 1,100) that breed in beaver ponds in western Wyoming, USA.

143 y pronounced in large parts of Europe, where beaver populations have expanded rapidly following near-

144 es key evidence for the positive outcomes of beaver reintroductions on local biodiversity, highlighti

145 ghted two tributaries to the Athabasca River-Beaver River and McLean Creek-as possibly receiving OSPW

146 of nds within the Bull Creek drainage of the Beaver River basin in the Oklahoma panhandle.

147 erences between a weak (mouse) and a strong (beaver) SIRT6 protein and identified five amino acid res

148 Smart-seq3 scRNA-seq data, firmly show that Beaver substantially outperforms existing meta-assembler

149 abitat selection to increase encounters with beavers, supporting previous work demonstrating the impo

150 In 12 beaver systems located in three regions, we quantified M

151 entrations in pioneer but not in recolonized beaver systems were up to 3.5 fold higher downstream tha

152 d estimate the origin of aquatic behavior in beavers to approximately 20 million years.

153 revious work demonstrating the importance of beavers to the wolf diet during snow-free periods.

154 intensifying through the ice-free season as beaver vulnerability increases as they spend more time a

155 The now-extinct giant beaver was once one of the most widespread Pleistocene m

156 Beavers were not previously recognized as an Arctic spec

157 ift supports wolf prey-switching behavior to beavers when their primary prey, moose, are more difficu

158 with aurochs, red deer, roe deer, wild boar, beaver, wolf and lynx.