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1 iated delivery mechanism; they are therefore venomous.
2  (NATO designation "G-series, B", or GB) and Venomous Agent X (VX) acids, rapidly with high selectivi
3 oxime RS194B, reversibly bound to native and venomous agent X (VX)-inhibited human AChE, here we crea
4 such as diisopropyl fluorophosphate (DFP) or venomous agent X, creating a major challenge for enzyme
5 tedly complex secretome of 410 proteins with venomous and lytic but also adhesive or fibrous properti
6 ess the movement and space use of the highly venomous and medically important Malayan krait (Bungarus
7 es of another organism) have evolved in many venomous and poisonous organisms, and some parasites and
8 ty is inversely related to the capacity of a venomous animal to physically subdue prey.
9 e toxoglossate mollusks are a large group of venomous animals (>10,000 species) conventionally divide
10                          Protein toxins from venomous animals exhibit remarkably specific and selecti
11                          Several toxins from venomous animals have been identified that target ASICs
12                                              Venomous animals have evolved diverse molecular mechanis
13                                              Venomous animals have toxins associated with delivery me
14                                              Venomous animals hunt using bioactive peptides, but rela
15                                              Venomous animals immobilize prey using protein toxins th
16                                              Venomous animals produce an enormous variety of peptide
17                                 A variety of venomous animals produce small protein toxins that impai
18                                              Venomous animals produce small protein toxins that inhib
19                                Consequently, venomous animals serve as models for a rich source of mi
20 ain success in the evolutionary "arms race," venomous animals such as scorpions produce diverse neuro
21 piders is in complete contrast to most other venomous animals that have recruited into their venoms d
22 ce homology to polypeptide toxins from other venomous animals that interact with voltage-gated K(+) c
23 ng by MC provides protection from parasites, venomous animals, bacteria, and other insults to barrier
24       Spiders are one of the most successful venomous animals, with more than 48,000 described specie
25 ve immunity against bacteria, parasites, and venomous animals.
26 he coordinated movement of cerata, dozens of venomous appendages emerging from the animal's mantle.
27 s have been considered poisonous rather than venomous because delivery mechanisms are absent.
28 spectrum neutralization and sequestration of venomous biomacromolecules is possible via a single opti
29 oi) are more toxic than the venoms of deadly venomous Brazilian pitvipers, genus Bothrops; C. greenin
30                     More than 100 species of venomous cone snails (genus Conus) are highly effective
31                 The 500 different species of venomous cone snails (genus Conus) use small, highly str
32 toxins are peptide neurotoxins isolated from venomous cone snails that display exquisite selectivity
33                                 One clade of venomous cone snails, Asprella, appears to be significan
34                          However, mimicry of venomous coral snakes has remained controversial because
35                        Bites and stings from venomous creatures can produce pain and inflammation as
36  proteins believed to contribute to the main venomous effects and emerged into gene clusters for fast
37 nergic signaling and insulin transduction in venomous effects.
38  insights into the phylogenetic positions of venomous fish families and lays a foundation for future
39                Resolving relationships among venomous fish families is crucial for studying venom evo
40  a unique ozadene defensive gland unlike the venomous forcipules found in centipedes.
41 r, termed Sj7170, was characterized from the venomous gland cDNA library of the scorpion Scorpiops je
42 th worldwide distribution, many of which are venomous in the larval stage, but the composition and mo
43 lnerans (Lepidoptera: Limacodidae), which is venomous in the larval stage.
44 ors that are caused by bacterial infections, venomous injuries and biological weaponry.
45 be expanded in the future to work with other venomous lineages and detect novel toxins.
46 sis which incorporates observations in other venomous lineages that animals have convergently evolved
47 tipedes, one of the oldest yet least-studied venomous lineages, appear to defy this rule.
48 he study of venom and evolution of toxins in venomous lineages; however, many challenges remain.
49                             Another group of venomous mammals are the nocturnal slow lorises (Nyctice
50                                              Venomous marine cone snails produce peptide toxins (cono
51                              Cone snails are venomous marine gastropods that hydraulically propel a h
52 tamate (Gla)-rich neuroactive peptide from a venomous marine snail, can self-associate in the presenc
53 sulfide-rich structural domains expressed by venomous marine snails in the superfamily Conoidea.
54 bly of Naja naja, the Indian cobra, a highly venomous, medically important snake.
55                                         Many venomous organisms produce toxins that disrupt neuromusc
56 nt new mechanism for the evolution of spider venomous peptides.
57 ion capable of sequestering and neutralizing venomous phospholipase A2 (PLA2), we demonstrate that br
58 t of toxicity (ADET) of myotoxin II from the venomous pit viper, Bothrops asper, in a mouse model of
59 re, this optimized NP showed selectivity for venomous PLA2 over abundant serum proteins, was not cyto
60   In mice administered with a lethal dose of venomous PLA2, L&K-NPs also inhibit hemolysis and confer
61 led a micropredatory feeding strategy in non-venomous Plagiotremus spp.
62 cently, insulins were also reported in other venomous predators and pathogenic viruses, demonstrating
63  Southeastern USA, where today they are both venomous predators and toxic prey to native eastern fenc
64  geographus venom fit an emerging pattern in venomous predators, with one nicotinic antagonist target
65                                              Venomous predatory animals, such as snakes, spiders, sco
66              This peptide, isolated from the venomous scorpion Parabuthus transvaalicus, inhibits low
67 nario in which exocytic vesicles harboring a venomous secretome assembled a sophisticated predatory s
68         The surprising recent discovery that venomous snails evolved specialized insulins to capture
69 ons of biodiversity hotspots for terrestrial venomous snake species across India and evaluated shifts
70 les in the co-evolutionary arms race between venomous snake toxins to cope with different membrane re
71 , and proteomics data to study venomics of a venomous snake, Daboia siamensis.
72 e sequenced and interrogated the genome of a venomous snake, the king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), and
73 e the imagination like a rapid strike from a venomous snake.
74 t of crotaline envenomation, the predominant venomous snakebite in the United States, has drastically
75 m administration is the sole therapy against venomous snakebite; however, several limitations of this
76                                              Venomous snakebites cause >100 000 deaths every year, in
77 icularly when dispatching larger lizards and venomous snakes [5].
78 y challenging owing to the vast diversity of venomous snakes and the complex and variable composition
79 consequences of a missed strike when hunting venomous snakes can be deadly [5], so the kicking strike
80 icting snakes in the origin of primates, and venomous snakes for differences between catarrhine and p
81 t of climate-driven distributional shifts in venomous snakes in India, highlighting the need to integ
82 om diet in the largest clade of front-fanged venomous snakes in North America: the rattlesnakes, copp
83                                              Venomous snakes kept as pets are not rare, and physician
84                                              Venomous snakes produce an array of toxic compounds, inc
85 of the genus Micrurus are a diverse group of venomous snakes ranging from the southern United States
86 aptations such as the toxic proteins used by venomous snakes to subdue and digest prey is an importan
87                                         Many venomous snakes, including the eastern diamondback rattl
88 venom proteins in closely related species of venomous snakes.
89  suffer adverse effects following bites from venomous snakes.
90 s for a rich source of mimicry types, as non-venomous species benefit from reductions in predation ri
91 alysis of venom gland transcriptomes from 20 venomous species spanning the main Metazoan lineages to
92  responses, although valuable for preying on venomous species, is rare, likely because it comes with
93 mall quantities of venom available from most venomous species.
94 t fish, including commercially important and venomous species.
95 japonicus (Synanceiidae), two representative venomous species.
96 harismatic mammal (bobcat, Lynx rufus) and a venomous spider (golden silk orb weaver, Trichonephila c
97 .g., it has eight legs) to conceptual (e.g., venomous spiders are rare) information.
98  cnidarians, including the delivery of their venomous sting.
99 function for each selected molecule from the venomous structures of L. obliqua.
100  we have constructed cDNA libraries from two venomous structures of the caterpillar, namely the tegum
101                                              Venomous teeth are rare in fishes, which typically utili
102  In contrast to the platypus, the only other venomous vertebrate with a sequenced genome, we find tha
103 rs markedly from those of previously studied venomous zygaenoids of the family Limacodidae, suggestiv

 
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