957 resultados para First polar body
Resumo:
Errata and advertisement for "New England Depot. D.L. Hale" at end of v. 2.
Resumo:
Titles of 3rd and 4th reports headed: "Railway communication."
Resumo:
Cover title.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Vols. III-IV by Charles Bell.
Resumo:
"No. 102."
Resumo:
"The first volume of ... The principle of wealth creation."
Resumo:
First published with title: An inquiry into the effects of spirituous liquors upon the human body and mind.
Resumo:
First published: 1691.
Resumo:
Added t.p., illus.
Resumo:
With reproductions of original title-pages.
Resumo:
"A compendious history of anatomy" and "The Ruyschian art and method of making preparations to exhibit the structure of the human body" (32 p. at front of v. 1) are by Robert Hooper, and are reprinted, with slight changes in text, from his The anatomist's vade-mecum, 4th ed., London, 1802.
Resumo:
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06
Resumo:
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06
Resumo:
Fish species around the world are parasitized by myxozoans of the genus Kudoa, several of which infect and cause damage of commercial importance. In particular, Kudoa thyrsites and Kudoa amamiensis infect certain cultured fish species causing damage to muscle tissue, making the fish unmarketable. Kudoa thyrsites has a broad host and geographic range infecting over 35 different fish species worldwide, while K. amamiensis has only been reported from a few species in Japanese waters. Through morphological and molecular analyses we have confirmed the presence of both of these parasites in eastern Australian waters. In addition, a novel Kudoa species was identified, having stellate spores, with one polar capsule larger than the other three. The SSU rDNA sequence of this parasite was 1.5% different from K. thyrsites and is an outlier from K. thyrsites representatives in a phylogenetic analysis. Furthermore, the spores of this parasite are distinctly smaller than those of K. thyrsites, and thus it is described as Kudoa minithyrsites n. sp. Although the potential effects of K. minithyrsites n. sp. on its fish hosts are unknown, both K. thyrsites and K. amamiensis are associated with flesh quality problems in some cultured species and may be potential threats to an expanding aquaculture industry in Australia.