345 resultados para Nuclear nonproliferation - South Asia
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As seen from adjacent property (roof irrigation system in use).
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As seem from the street.
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Approach to house from road.
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Approach to house from road.
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Looking uphill to house.
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Approach to house from road.
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As seen from street.
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View of south-west elevation through house to rear deck.
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Wolbachia ensdosymbionts are well known for their ability to manipulate the population biology and development of their hosts. One of the less studied outcomes of Wolbachia infection with this symbiont is the selective killing of male embryos. Recent work on butterflies living on different South Pacific islands is beginning to help us understand the complexity of the co-evolutionary interactions between these partners.
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The Asian tiger mosquito, Aedes albopictus (Skuse), is a known vector of dengue in South America and Southeast Asia. It is naturally superinfected with two strains of Wolbachia endosymbiont that are able to induce cytoplasmic incompatibility (CI). In this paper, we report the strength of CI expression in crosses involving field-caught males. CI expression was found to be very strong in all crosses between field males and laboratory-reared uninfected or wAlbA infected young females. In addition, crossing experiments with laboratory colonies showed that aged super- infected males could express strong CI when mated with young uninfected or wAlbA infected females. These results provide additional evidence that the CI properties of Wolbachia infecting Aedes albopictus are well suited for applied strategies that seek to utilise Wolbachia for host population modification.
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View along south elevation, stair to belvedere beyond and bedboxes above.
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View to part of south-east elevation with skillion roof, corrugated steel sheeting and concrete block.
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View to south-east corner, clad in corrugated steel sheeting with colonnade below.