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- [[Biology|Biologists]] readily recognize an '''organism''' (in [[Greek language|Greek]] ''organon'' = instrument) as a [[life|livin ...of just one [[cell (biology)|cell]], but there are many ''[[multicellular organism|complex organisms]]'' that are multi-cellular. The distinctive features com23 KB (3,431 words) - 23:45, 25 October 2013
- #Redirect [[Aerobic organism]]30 bytes (3 words) - 14:32, 16 April 2008
- 232 bytes (28 words) - 21:34, 5 April 2009
- An '''aerobic organism''' (or aerobe) is an [[organism]] that has an [[oxygen]] based [[metabolism]]. Of course,'' all'' human bei Thus, most [[anaerobic organism]]s are Bacteria or Archaea.3 KB (382 words) - 22:02, 13 April 2008
- ...'green plants''' (from the Latin ''planta'', meaning "sprout") are those [[organism]]s classified into the [[kingdom (biology)|kingdom]] '''Plantae'''. Descend6 KB (841 words) - 18:00, 3 May 2009
- '''Multicellular organisms''' are [[organism]]s that consist of more than one [[cell (biology)|cell]], and which have [[ The oldest known taxonomically resolved multicellular organism is a [[red alga]]e, ''Bangiomorpha pubescens'', found fossilized in 1.2 bil4 KB (522 words) - 23:30, 10 November 2007
- The concept of a '''model organism''' or '''model species''' refers to [[species (biology)|biological species]995 bytes (146 words) - 08:35, 8 June 2009
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 09:47, 12 November 2007
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 21:53, 27 September 2008
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 14:15, 8 March 2024
- ...//news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/3003946.stm BBCNews, 19 June, 2003, Ancient organism challenges cell evolution] Citat: "..."It appears that this organelle has b .../www.abc.net.au/science/news/enviro/EnviroRepublish_828525.htm The largest organism in the world may be a fungus carpeting nearly 10 square kilometers of an Or3 KB (446 words) - 11:08, 28 September 2008
- 293 bytes (29 words) - 14:15, 8 March 2024
- 115 bytes (16 words) - 23:56, 27 September 2008
- A [[eukaryote|eukaryotic]] [[organism]], grouped into the [[kingdom (biology)|kingdom]] ''Plantae'', that typical269 bytes (29 words) - 16:41, 12 April 2009
- An organism that has an oxygen-based metabolism.84 bytes (10 words) - 10:54, 19 May 2008
- A '''facultative anaerobic organism''' is an [[organism]], usually a [[bacterium]], that makes [[Adenosine triphosphate|ATP]] by [[ * [[Anaerobic organism]]1 KB (194 words) - 08:51, 14 September 2013
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 07:14, 24 September 2007
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Organism]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Aerobic organism}}3 KB (380 words) - 09:53, 5 August 2023
- 792 bytes (108 words) - 16:48, 1 February 2011
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 23:30, 10 November 2007
- ...coli]]'' (''E. coli'') - This common gut bacterium is the most widely-used organism in [[molecular genetics]]. * ''[[Mycoplasma genitalium]]'' - a minimal organism15 KB (2,115 words) - 06:56, 9 June 2009
- ...and having differentiated cells that perform specialized functions in the organism.163 bytes (21 words) - 02:40, 6 September 2009
- 1 KB (167 words) - 14:15, 8 March 2024
- An organism, usually a bacterium, that makes ATP by aerobic respiration if oxygen is pr205 bytes (29 words) - 21:49, 25 June 2008
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Aerobic organism]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Facultative anaerobic organism}}546 bytes (70 words) - 07:46, 8 January 2010
- * [http://gmod.org/wiki/Main_Page Generic Model Organism Database]544 bytes (77 words) - 09:58, 7 January 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Multicellular organism]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Organism}}582 bytes (75 words) - 18:42, 11 January 2010
- 1 KB (185 words) - 17:44, 28 September 2008
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 12:08, 26 September 2007
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Plant (organism)]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Organism}}709 bytes (94 words) - 19:35, 11 January 2010
- 404 bytes (55 words) - 08:51, 14 September 2013
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Facultative anaerobic organism]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Aerobic organism}}616 bytes (77 words) - 16:29, 11 January 2010
- 1 KB (106 words) - 14:15, 8 March 2024
Page text matches
- An organism's mechanical support structure.79 bytes (8 words) - 05:45, 21 September 2009
- A mechanical support structure surrounding an organism's [[soft tissue]].109 bytes (12 words) - 05:42, 21 September 2009
- A mechanical support structure embedded in an organism's [[soft tissue]].109 bytes (13 words) - 05:43, 21 September 2009
- ...and having differentiated cells that perform specialized functions in the organism.163 bytes (21 words) - 02:40, 6 September 2009
- ...nclude aspects of the environment in which an organism is embedded and the organism's interaction with that environment217 bytes (32 words) - 12:18, 4 April 2014
- An organism's capacity to make adaptive decisions based on information about its intern159 bytes (22 words) - 20:42, 14 September 2010
- The process of manipulating genes, usually outside the organism's normal reproductive process.130 bytes (15 words) - 12:52, 27 October 2008
- ...ion of the body to external forces and conditions that tend to disturb the organism's homeostasis.179 bytes (24 words) - 15:26, 27 January 2009
- ...inner organs (in [[viviparous animals]]), or [[germination]] (in [[plant (organism)|plants]]). The process of development during this period is called [[embry356 bytes (46 words) - 09:20, 28 September 2008
- ...ysiological stress can affect [[homeostasis (biology)|homeostasis]] of the organism, and may lead to damaging or pathological conditions.<ref>National Library406 bytes (49 words) - 15:59, 1 February 2009
- {{r|Organism}} {{r|Plant (organism)}}415 bytes (51 words) - 21:41, 5 April 2009
- ...ances the [[inclusive fitness]] of an organism, that is, the ability of an organism to propagate its genes effectively<ref> Alcock, John. 2005. Animal Behavior430 bytes (55 words) - 02:31, 7 October 2013
- {{r|Organism}} {{r|Plant (organism)}}424 bytes (53 words) - 16:02, 19 May 2010
- #REDIRECT [[Plant (organism)]]30 bytes (3 words) - 09:01, 5 March 2009
- #REDIRECT [[Plant (organism)]]30 bytes (3 words) - 09:31, 1 February 2010
- #REDIRECT [[Model organism]]28 bytes (3 words) - 15:49, 3 May 2010
- #Redirect [[Aerobic organism]]30 bytes (3 words) - 14:32, 16 April 2008
- #REDIRECT [[Model organism]]28 bytes (3 words) - 22:32, 27 September 2008
- Within the living organism.63 bytes (7 words) - 23:28, 22 May 2008
- #REDIRECT [[Model organism/Definition]]39 bytes (4 words) - 23:56, 27 September 2008
- {{r|Model organism}} {{r|Organism}}729 bytes (94 words) - 19:46, 11 January 2010
- A sexually mature organism.63 bytes (7 words) - 09:22, 21 September 2009
- The organism that causes an [[infectious disease]]86 bytes (10 words) - 21:38, 30 May 2008
- {{r|Multicellular organism}} {{r|Organism}}831 bytes (108 words) - 17:52, 11 January 2010
- The self-powered movement of an [[organism]].81 bytes (9 words) - 08:00, 27 August 2009
- An [[organism]]'s feeding on [[organic]] materials.87 bytes (10 words) - 07:57, 27 August 2009
- Single celled organism with no membrane-bound organelles.93 bytes (10 words) - 15:09, 20 May 2008
- The study of a decaying organism over time.79 bytes (11 words) - 16:29, 23 May 2008
- An organism that contains genetic material from two or more distinct species112 bytes (15 words) - 20:32, 20 April 2010
- Organism living, or at least surviving, under biologically extreme conditions.114 bytes (13 words) - 10:01, 31 July 2009
- Under experimentally controlled conditions that does not involve a living organism.119 bytes (14 words) - 10:39, 22 February 2010
- Antibodies that react with self-antigens (autoantigens) of the organism that produced them.127 bytes (15 words) - 04:09, 11 December 2011
- A single feature or quantifiable measurement of an organism.96 bytes (12 words) - 00:34, 23 May 2008
- An organism in its [[embryogenesis|earliest phase of development]].103 bytes (12 words) - 05:30, 22 May 2010
- The production of [[light]] by [[life|living]] [[organism]]s.97 bytes (12 words) - 17:04, 21 April 2010
- One organism living off another, with no benefit to the host.97 bytes (14 words) - 04:19, 3 August 2009
- The formation of an [[organism]], starting with its first [[cell division]].112 bytes (14 words) - 05:29, 22 May 2010
- {{r|Organism}} {{r|Plant (organism)}}504 bytes (63 words) - 20:13, 31 July 2009
- '''Bioluminescence''' is the production of [[light]] by living [[organism]]s.90 bytes (11 words) - 06:24, 12 January 2024
- A state of an organism in which metabolism is virtually arrested.101 bytes (14 words) - 10:01, 31 July 2009
- The capacity of an [[organism]] to feed on [[inorganic]] materials.103 bytes (13 words) - 07:57, 27 August 2009
- An organism that acts as natural host reservoir of a [[virus (biology)]]108 bytes (15 words) - 16:29, 22 February 2009
- The kinds and relative amounts of food taken in by an organism.99 bytes (15 words) - 17:35, 28 August 2010
- The time an [[organism]] has been [[life|living]] after [[germination]], [[hatching]] or [[birth]]149 bytes (17 words) - 05:44, 9 April 2010
- The study of [[ecological]] relationships between humans and other [[organism]]s in [[urban]] environments.143 bytes (17 words) - 10:41, 2 March 2010
- The study of how cells grow and interact to form an organism.97 bytes (15 words) - 22:22, 22 May 2008
- The contribution that a gene or characteristic of an organism makes to [[inclusive fitness]].129 bytes (17 words) - 05:46, 21 September 2008
- A 'germ', an [[organism]] that is too small to be seen individually with the [[naked eye]].127 bytes (19 words) - 00:22, 29 March 2009
- The second highest level [[taxon]] of [[organism]]s in [[scientific classification]] and biological [[taxonomy]].149 bytes (17 words) - 21:38, 5 April 2009
- The process of how cells grow, divide, differentiate and interact to form an organism.122 bytes (17 words) - 10:31, 1 February 2010
- An organism that has an oxygen-based metabolism.84 bytes (10 words) - 10:54, 19 May 2008
- The set of all [[protein]]s of an [[organism]].83 bytes (12 words) - 06:07, 20 March 2010
- A [[tree (organism)|tree]] whose [[fruit]]s are [[apple]]s.95 bytes (13 words) - 06:24, 16 March 2010
- The set of all [[gene]]s of an [[organism]].80 bytes (12 words) - 19:49, 27 February 2010
- Place where an organism or a biological population normally lives or occurs.113 bytes (15 words) - 11:09, 5 September 2009
- An organism requiring a high salt (i.e., [[sodium chloride]]) concentration for its gro123 bytes (18 words) - 03:17, 7 June 2009
- {{r|Multicellular organism}} {{r|Organism}}1 KB (169 words) - 15:54, 1 March 2010
- ...al [[flagella]] that are evenly distributed over the entire surface of the organism126 bytes (16 words) - 02:49, 2 December 2010
- The set of all [[metabolism|metabolic pathways]]s of an [[organism]].105 bytes (14 words) - 06:08, 20 March 2010
- {{r|Model organism}} {{r|Multicellular organism}}2 KB (213 words) - 16:25, 11 January 2010
- A set of structurally and functionally similar cells in a [[multicellular organism]].121 bytes (15 words) - 06:43, 22 January 2010
- ...ted physiological reactions which maintain most of the steady states in an organism.132 bytes (17 words) - 10:37, 24 May 2008
- The ability of an organism to imitate sounds not inborn to it.98 bytes (15 words) - 00:37, 23 May 2008
- An organism that produces offspring with the same traits. The alleles for most genes ar136 bytes (19 words) - 23:40, 7 June 2008
- An organism living off another living being.80 bytes (10 words) - 16:49, 31 March 2010
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Aerobic organism]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Facultative anaerobic organism}}546 bytes (70 words) - 07:46, 8 January 2010
- The movement of an [[organism]], [[aircraft]] or other object in [[air]] or other [[gas]]es.128 bytes (18 words) - 05:12, 3 September 2009
- ...at is intended to threaten or inflict physical injury on another person or organism.133 bytes (18 words) - 03:53, 24 September 2009
- The production of a [[genetic]]ally identical or similar copy of an organism.113 bytes (16 words) - 07:40, 7 April 2010
- The study of [[electric charge]]s in an organism, particularly in its [[nervous system]].125 bytes (17 words) - 08:56, 14 September 2009
- The doctrine that the functioning of a living organism does not result from physical and chemical forces alone.147 bytes (21 words) - 14:52, 23 February 2009
- ...by the bacterial species ''Legionella pneumophila'', a ubiquitous aquatic organism that thrives in warm environments.179 bytes (22 words) - 20:19, 7 September 2009
- Describe the appearance, habitat, etc. of the organism, and why it is important enough to have its genome sequenced. Describe how Does it have any plasmids? Are they important to the organism's lifestyle?2 KB (215 words) - 09:08, 22 March 2011
- {{r|Model organism}} {{r|Organism}}836 bytes (104 words) - 06:18, 23 May 2010
- An [[organism]] that is composed of one or more [[cell]]s containing [[cell nucleus|cell134 bytes (19 words) - 21:35, 5 April 2009
- The process by which an organism captures and stores energy from sunlight, energy it uses to power its cellu159 bytes (23 words) - 21:33, 17 November 2010
- {{r|Model organism}} {{r|Organism}}668 bytes (85 words) - 19:52, 11 January 2010
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Facultative anaerobic organism]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Aerobic organism}}616 bytes (77 words) - 16:29, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Model organism}} {{r|Plant (organism)}}698 bytes (91 words) - 18:40, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Aerobic organism}} {{r|Organism}}718 bytes (89 words) - 11:44, 11 January 2010
- A [[unicellular]] [[organism]] grouped into the [[kingdom (biology)|kingdom]] ''Protista'' that may have190 bytes (24 words) - 21:44, 5 April 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Multicellular organism]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Organism}}582 bytes (75 words) - 18:42, 11 January 2010
- ...e introduced by Tibor Gánti in 1971 defining the minimal model of a living organism.146 bytes (22 words) - 10:15, 16 June 2008
- The actions or reactions of an object or organism, usually in relation to a stimulus or its environment.140 bytes (21 words) - 21:06, 30 August 2008
- Observable characteristic or trait of an organism, such as its morphology, development, biochemical or physiological properti179 bytes (21 words) - 05:37, 6 September 2009
- {{r|Organism}} {{r|Plant (organism)}}850 bytes (113 words) - 04:59, 4 August 2009
- The ensemble of processes occurring during the life of one organism until it reproduces.124 bytes (17 words) - 16:30, 3 August 2010
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Plant (organism)]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Organism}}709 bytes (94 words) - 19:35, 11 January 2010
- [[Programmed cell death]] by which cells in a multicellular organism undergo a [[controlled death]].136 bytes (17 words) - 13:56, 6 July 2008
- The study of the diversity of organism characteristics, and how they relate via evolution.126 bytes (17 words) - 16:25, 23 May 2008
- The development of resistance to an [[antibiotic]] in an organism originally susceptible to it130 bytes (17 words) - 11:41, 26 August 2008
- ...iochemical and physiological processes that serve the adaptive needs of an organism facing internal or external environmental challenges through graduated quan220 bytes (26 words) - 04:56, 4 December 2008
- ...e autonomic nervous system concerned with nonvolitional preparation of the organism for emergency situations.159 bytes (19 words) - 21:30, 8 September 2009
- A '''genome''' is the set of all the [[gene]]s belonging to a single [[organism]].95 bytes (16 words) - 07:37, 13 January 2024
- ...ibody|antibodies]] that react with self-antigens ([[autoantigen]]s) of the organism that produced them."<ref>{{MeSH}}</ref>212 bytes (24 words) - 01:24, 7 October 2013
- A [[multicellular]] [[organism]] that [[heterotrophism|feeds on other organisms]], and is distinguished fr198 bytes (22 words) - 21:54, 5 April 2009
- ...|breakdown]] and interconversion of [[carbohydrate]]s in [[life|living]] [[organism]]s.231 bytes (25 words) - 00:36, 1 October 2008
- ...equency|frequencies]] that can be [[hearing|heard]] by a [[life|living]] [[organism]], particularly by a [[human]] being.174 bytes (23 words) - 02:43, 15 February 2012
- An organism, usually a bacterium, that makes ATP by aerobic respiration if oxygen is pr205 bytes (29 words) - 21:49, 25 June 2008
- {{r|Aerobic organism}} {{r|Facultative anaerobic organism}}741 bytes (95 words) - 16:32, 11 January 2010
- A species of [[bryophyte]], a kind of [[moss]], used as model organism for research in plant evolution, development and physiology.167 bytes (23 words) - 17:53, 28 September 2008
- {{r|Organism}} {{r|Plant (organism)}}890 bytes (114 words) - 16:25, 11 January 2010
- The retardation of some aspects of the development of an organism relative to [[sexual maturation]].136 bytes (18 words) - 05:55, 9 February 2010
- ...he physical forces and energies involved in the patterning of a developing organism.134 bytes (19 words) - 02:34, 23 September 2008
- The gradual irreversible changes in structure and function of an organism that occur as a result of the passage of time.<noinclude>{{DefMeSH}}</noinc190 bytes (27 words) - 17:49, 14 May 2010
- A [[eukaryote|eukaryotic]] [[organism]], grouped into the [[kingdom (biology)|kingdom]] ''Plantae'', that typical269 bytes (29 words) - 16:41, 12 April 2009
- A broad-spectrum antibiotic effective in many multidrug-resistant or multiple-organism infections; chemically contains a [[beta-lactam]] ring but is neither a [[p233 bytes (26 words) - 10:35, 27 June 2010
- ...with techniques never imagined by Koch, to establish causality between an organism and an infectious disease237 bytes (35 words) - 18:51, 3 October 2008
- {{r|Model organism}} {{r|Organism}}855 bytes (110 words) - 21:04, 11 January 2010
- A [[eukaryotic]] [[organism]], classified into the [[kingdom]] ''Fungi'', that is [[heterotroph]]ic and243 bytes (30 words) - 16:36, 12 April 2009
- ...poring, non motile facultative anaerobe, which is the predominant spoilage organism in chilled raw meats and processed meat products stored aerobically or unde243 bytes (30 words) - 03:03, 5 September 2009
- The vision of an organism with three types of color receptors. Humans and closely related primates ar206 bytes (29 words) - 16:44, 16 March 2010
- The ability of an [[organism]] to survive [[temperature]]s below the [[melting point]] of [[water]], i.e173 bytes (27 words) - 17:13, 21 February 2010
- A '''facultative anaerobic organism''' is an [[organism]], usually a [[bacterium]], that makes [[Adenosine triphosphate|ATP]] by [[ * [[Anaerobic organism]]1 KB (194 words) - 08:51, 14 September 2013
- ...can be measured reproducibly and serve as an indicator of the state of the organism, e.g. with respect to [[nutrition]] or [[disease]].212 bytes (32 words) - 11:33, 19 February 2010
- ...ration of the same [[gene]] into different parts of the [[genome]] of an [[organism]].133 bytes (18 words) - 06:20, 23 May 2010
- Biological consequences of the failure of an organism to respond appropriately to emotional or physical threats to its being, whe190 bytes (26 words) - 09:16, 8 September 2009
- '''Adaptive value''' is the contribution that a gene or characteristic of an organism makes to [[inclusive fitness]].<ref> Alcock, John. 2005. Animal Behavior. S248 bytes (29 words) - 01:43, 7 October 2013
- The vision of an organism with two types of color receptor. Most mammals have dichromatic color visio190 bytes (29 words) - 16:46, 16 March 2010
- A model organism for legume biology, commonly known as '''Barrel Medic''' and used as an ann218 bytes (30 words) - 08:51, 22 September 2008
- A '''pathogen''' is the organism that causes an [[infectious disease]]. It may be a [[bacterium]], [[protozo228 bytes (31 words) - 22:17, 22 October 2011
- The '''phenotype''' of an organism is the set of all its observable characteristics (or a subset thereof), fro192 bytes (28 words) - 12:12, 3 June 2009
- ...s, of the active ingredient of a drug or nutrient administered to a living organism181 bytes (26 words) - 14:26, 3 December 2008
- A small flowering plant widely used by plant biologists as a model organism for basic research. It is a dicotyledonous species and a member of the ''Br218 bytes (33 words) - 23:56, 24 September 2008
- An '''aerobic organism''' (or aerobe) is an [[organism]] that has an [[oxygen]] based [[metabolism]]. Of course,'' all'' human bei Thus, most [[anaerobic organism]]s are Bacteria or Archaea.3 KB (382 words) - 22:02, 13 April 2008
- {{r|Model organism}} {{r|Organism}}1 KB (133 words) - 19:45, 11 January 2010
- Any process in which an organism transfers genetic material (i.e. DNA) to another cell that is not its cellu286 bytes (44 words) - 18:40, 19 June 2008
- * [http://gmod.org/wiki/Main_Page Generic Model Organism Database]544 bytes (77 words) - 09:58, 7 January 2009
- ...and [[starch]]es that provide [[energy (science)|energy]] to [[living]] [[organism]]s and form an important part of the [[diet]] of most [[animal]]s.280 bytes (38 words) - 07:50, 7 April 2010
- The default state of an organism under optimal conditions, a state characterized by the absence of disease a188 bytes (28 words) - 16:55, 7 April 2010
- The failure of an organism to recognize its own constituent parts (down to the sub-molecular levels) a218 bytes (33 words) - 22:06, 19 June 2008
- {{rpl|Plant (organism)|In biology}}111 bytes (14 words) - 05:25, 26 September 2013
- Single cells that have the potential to form an entire organism. They have the capacity to specialize into extraembryonic membranes and tis265 bytes (36 words) - 14:49, 18 January 2010
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Organism]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Aerobic organism}}3 KB (380 words) - 09:53, 5 August 2023
- A family of [[Facultative anaerobic organism|facultatively anaerobic bacteria]], containing the genera ''[[Vibrio (genus256 bytes (31 words) - 12:21, 14 April 2009
- A microscopic particle that can infect the cells of a biological organism and can reproduce only with the assistance of the cells it infects.177 bytes (27 words) - 18:32, 29 February 2012
- The [[sex]] of an [[organism]] which is [[opposite]] from the [[female]] sex; together, males and female294 bytes (40 words) - 21:10, 12 April 2010
- Genetic makeup, as distinguished from the physical appearance, of an organism or a group of organisms, based on a combination of alleles located on homol259 bytes (36 words) - 10:16, 5 September 2009
- '''Biological hierarchy''' is the systemic organisation of [[organism]]s into descending levels of complexity, generally known as kingdom, phylum286 bytes (39 words) - 07:48, 12 February 2024
- ...s or viruses as indicated by case fatality rates and/or the ability of the organism to invade the tissues of the host ([[Medical Subject Headings]])222 bytes (37 words) - 16:04, 20 April 2010
- ...transplanting or splicing genes from one species into the cells of a host organism of a different species, which becomes part of the host's genetic makeup and249 bytes (37 words) - 07:20, 6 September 2009
- '''Soil''' is a mixture of [[organism]]s that, supplied with adequate light and water, supports the life of [[pla232 bytes (36 words) - 02:59, 14 January 2024
- ...with the mechanical support, it is an inherently unstable support, so the organism must sense its position and make balancing movements.992 bytes (164 words) - 09:27, 18 February 2009
- *[[Snake (animal) (organism)/Catalogs/List of snake scales|List of snake scales]]94 bytes (13 words) - 14:20, 8 March 2024
- A measure of the degree of harm to which a substance is capable of harming an organism exposed to the substance, and which generally increases with the level and218 bytes (35 words) - 20:03, 31 May 2010
- The [[sex]] of an [[organism]] which is the [[opposite]] of the [[male]] sex. Typically females have [[o350 bytes (50 words) - 20:35, 12 April 2010
- <!-- The collection of commonalities that all [[organism|living system]]s on [[Earth]] share, distinguishing them from nonliving [[m315 bytes (39 words) - 10:05, 12 May 2023
- The organism appears to have a fundamental niche in the development of the cells of high The organism's reservoir is the alimentary tract of lice. When a louse carrying ''R. pro3 KB (407 words) - 04:52, 6 February 2010
- ...n be defined as the satisfactory well-being of a [[biology|biological]] [[organism]], e.g. free of [[disease]] or [[injury]]. [[Physical health]] is maintaine426 bytes (56 words) - 23:18, 19 February 2010
- {{r|Model organism}}206 bytes (26 words) - 08:41, 28 August 2009
- {{r|Plant (organism)}}194 bytes (24 words) - 09:31, 1 February 2010
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}359 bytes (44 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- {{r|Organism}}240 bytes (28 words) - 16:29, 10 August 2011
- {{r|plant (organism)}}198 bytes (28 words) - 22:53, 27 February 2009
- ...duced into an organism to produce its action. That is, when taken into the organism's body, it will produce some effects or alter some bodily functions, such a ...shes whether that molecule is synthesized within an organism or outside an organism. For instance, [[insulin]] is a hormone that is synthesized in the pancreas4 KB (620 words) - 08:22, 11 April 2024
- ...nised as any record of ancient [[life]]. They can be actual remnants of an organism, or evidence of their last behaviour.<ref name="MacRae"/> ...Diagenesis is simply any change, chemical or physical, which occurs in an organism after burial.<ref name="Brett & Baird"/> Such changes are necessary for pre4 KB (645 words) - 14:24, 5 February 2013
- {{r|Plant (organism)|Plant}}244 bytes (31 words) - 14:17, 17 November 2013
- ...the Shaker gene has also been identified as a gene that helps determine an organism's amount of sleep. The phenotype of the flies that need less sleep is calle2 KB (245 words) - 09:23, 14 September 2013
- ...tates, Mexico, and South America. The manifestations of exposure to either organism are assumed to be identical; however, this hypothesis has not been formally [[Biosafety Level 3]] is recommended for working with the organism.2 KB (210 words) - 16:06, 26 September 2008
- <li>A [[library]] is a growing organism.<ref>Eberhart, George M. (2000). The whole library handbook 3: Current data505 bytes (77 words) - 21:03, 10 February 2010
- ...leles) present in an organism. The allele that is more commonly seen in an organism is the [[wildtype]] and the [[mutant]] allele is the modification.<ref name ...nces in which the [[recessive allele]] does affect the [[phenotype]] of an organism. One instance is [[incomplete dominance]], a phenomenon in which the [[hete4 KB (566 words) - 05:33, 15 September 2013
- ...ranet/BiologyPages/A/Arabidopsis.html Arabidopsis thaliana: another "model organism"] from [http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/ Kimball's B1 KB (160 words) - 01:24, 25 September 2008
- {{r|Model organism}}490 bytes (56 words) - 03:39, 30 July 2009
- {{r|Organism}}531 bytes (66 words) - 21:15, 31 July 2009
- {{r|Organism}}682 bytes (85 words) - 17:35, 4 December 2009
- '''Systematics''' is a [[biology|biological]] discipline of classifying [[organism]]s. The aim is the determination of identities and inter-relationships at t590 bytes (78 words) - 15:43, 29 July 2009
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}629 bytes (82 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- {{r|snake (organism)}}286 bytes (45 words) - 18:19, 29 November 2008
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}449 bytes (57 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}454 bytes (57 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}444 bytes (57 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- {{r|snake (organism)}}298 bytes (47 words) - 12:27, 8 December 2008
- {{r|Genetically modified organism}}523 bytes (61 words) - 00:15, 8 January 2009
- {{r|Organism}}646 bytes (76 words) - 02:49, 9 September 2009
- {{r|Model organism}}483 bytes (62 words) - 11:13, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Multicellular organism}}524 bytes (69 words) - 10:07, 1 February 2010
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}472 bytes (60 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}466 bytes (60 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- {{r|Aerobic organism}}456 bytes (58 words) - 07:46, 8 January 2010
- ...plant biology''' is the [[Scientific method|scientific study]] of [[plant (organism)|plant]], [[algae]] and [[fungi]] [[life|lives]]. Botany is a branch of [[b846 bytes (95 words) - 01:49, 29 October 2013
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- ...ed for natural selection acting at the level of the gene or the individual organism as opposed to the group or species.684 bytes (98 words) - 17:02, 10 November 2010
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- ...aracteristics as unscientific and preferred explanations that relied on he organism's interaction with its environment; complex 'behaviour' such as language wo2 KB (296 words) - 01:37, 15 February 2010
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- ...is part of the [[germline]], and is involved in the [[reproduction]] of [[organism]]s. There are different kinds of germ cells, which include [[gametogonium|g535 bytes (85 words) - 00:47, 14 September 2013
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- ...e [[tropics]] to the [[Arctic]]. The family includes the most used [[model organism]] in biology, ''[[Drosophila melanogaster]]''. The family is subdivided in886 bytes (101 words) - 18:27, 14 September 2013
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- ...n]], which may be of [[bacteria|bacterial]] origin, or from a higher-level organism, such as a [[snakebite#Venomous snakes|venomous snake]]. Antitoxin is a rou666 bytes (96 words) - 11:13, 18 October 2008
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- ...nd, more rarely, wit and ideas. However, what is [[waste]] for one kind of organism (or remaining of it once it is dead) may be a source of [[nutrient]]s for a ...olic unit), [[biomineralisation]] (due to which some of the products of an organism may exist much longer than the producer itself), [[fossil fuel]]s (i.e. sou3 KB (471 words) - 23:26, 7 February 2009
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- ...ed for natural selection acting at the level of the gene or the individual organism as opposed to the group or species.<ref name=zimmergcw2004>Zimmer C. (2004)970 bytes (116 words) - 17:49, 10 November 2010
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- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Snake (organism)]]. Needs checking by a human.870 bytes (114 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
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- ...g and usually much larger organism, and this results in harm to the "host" organism. Organisms that can cause infection include [[bacteria]], [[fungus|fungi]] Human beings often speak of being "attacked" by an invading organism, because that is how we perceive the infection, especially when it causes u4 KB (595 words) - 14:12, 15 January 2013
- {{r|Plant (organism)|Plant}}928 bytes (111 words) - 20:24, 11 September 2009
- ...ctious disease can also focus more on the disease and microbio more on the organism. There will be overlap and that is fine. Hope you all agree. [[User:Tom K759 bytes (117 words) - 02:22, 4 April 2009
- ...|breakdown]] and interconversion of [[carbohydrates]] in [[life|living]] [[organism]]s. It includes:977 bytes (128 words) - 02:04, 2 June 2009
- ...arrow]] - in fact, if conditions are right, into a complete new individual organism. When [[twins]] are identical, they arose because the zygote or very early2 KB (398 words) - 05:44, 30 October 2013
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- '''Multicellular organisms''' are [[organism]]s that consist of more than one [[cell (biology)|cell]], and which have [[ The oldest known taxonomically resolved multicellular organism is a [[red alga]]e, ''Bangiomorpha pubescens'', found fossilized in 1.2 bil4 KB (522 words) - 23:30, 10 November 2007
- The concept of a '''model organism''' or '''model species''' refers to [[species (biology)|biological species]995 bytes (146 words) - 08:35, 8 June 2009
- {{r|Model organism}}750 bytes (117 words) - 06:57, 8 October 2008
- {{r|Aerobic organism}}978 bytes (127 words) - 11:53, 11 January 2010
- ...ertion of the same [[gene]] into different parts of the [[genome]] of an [[organism]]. This typically occurs as the result of copying errors during [[cell divi992 bytes (148 words) - 14:35, 23 May 2010
- {{r|Organism}}1 KB (156 words) - 08:01, 16 April 2010
- ...he question, “What constitutes a living system?” — a cell, a multicellular organism, a community of species — the physical scientist can dissect the system i ...the essential "nature" of the organism, and by which the reactions in the organism are distinguished from those in the test-tube. But no reason has been brou4 KB (592 words) - 21:27, 30 November 2013
- {{r|Model organism}}1,012 bytes (130 words) - 16:23, 11 January 2010
- ...every species to propagate itself indefinitely, even though its individual organism specimens can eventually die. Because many or all the [[gene]]s controlli5 KB (751 words) - 03:31, 28 January 2012
- ...bor Gánti]] in 1971. Its aim was to define the minimal model of a living [[organism]].809 bytes (126 words) - 05:18, 26 September 2007
- ...cian [[Robert Koch]] in 1890, form the basis of establishing the causative organism (i.e., [[pathogen]]) of an [[infectious disease]]. Koch received the 1905 [ ...Molecular structure of Nucleic Acids|nucleic acid]] sequence" can replace "organism". <ref name=Fredricks>{{citation7 KB (1,044 words) - 06:07, 31 May 2009
- {{r|Facultative anaerobic organism}}1 KB (147 words) - 07:44, 8 January 2010
- *[[Plant (organism)|Plantae]]1 KB (148 words) - 12:07, 5 March 2009
- ...//news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/3003946.stm BBCNews, 19 June, 2003, Ancient organism challenges cell evolution] Citat: "..."It appears that this organelle has b .../www.abc.net.au/science/news/enviro/EnviroRepublish_828525.htm The largest organism in the world may be a fungus carpeting nearly 10 square kilometers of an Or3 KB (446 words) - 11:08, 28 September 2008
- ...rozygous]]). Any given gene will usually cause an observable change in an organism, known as the phenotype. The terms genotype and phenotype are distinct for ...ng DNA; one can know about phenotype by observing outward appearance of an organism).3 KB (441 words) - 14:01, 26 September 2007
- Biologists group [[Organism|organisms]] into a hierarchical system of '''taxons''' or '''taxonomic unit954 bytes (109 words) - 07:18, 9 May 2009
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- {{r|Organism}}1 KB (145 words) - 10:57, 11 January 2010
- ...juries]], and the [[Biological reproduction|reproduction]] of the entire [[organism]], among many other activities.1 KB (177 words) - 15:28, 9 July 2013
- {{r|Model organism}}1 KB (163 words) - 14:30, 19 March 2023
- ...multidrug resistance. ''Acinetobacter baumanii'' is the most problematic organism, which increasingly appears in multidrug-resistant forms. Resistant forms ...n is not due to the classical mucopolysaccharides in the cell wall, but an organism-specific tendency to retain crystal violet dye. One review states it can a3 KB (412 words) - 09:42, 9 March 2024
- ''This article is about the organism. See [[Tularemia]] for a separate article about the disease. The two should ==Organism==7 KB (964 words) - 11:38, 3 December 2010
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- '''Prokaryotes''' are primitive single celled [[organism|organisms]] whose name originates from the Greek <i>pro</i>, before, and <i1 KB (160 words) - 17:55, 23 January 2011
- {{r|Organism}}1 KB (182 words) - 09:34, 22 February 2010
- ...a living organism, or a substance (e.g., a [[toxin]]) produced by a living organism, which can be disseminated in such a manner as to cause sickness (i.e., cas ...iate for military use. Perhaps the most important factor in eliminating an organism from consideration is a significant ability to spread from person to person5 KB (790 words) - 10:43, 8 April 2024
- ...individuals who are at high risk, through travel, laboratory work with the organism, etc.1 KB (179 words) - 01:37, 7 February 2010
- ...an [[overlap agent]] in the [[Select Agent Program]] and as a Category B organism in [[CDC Bioterrorism Agents-Disease list ]]. In routine laboratory diagnos ...-DNA hybridization]] studies and [[genome]] sequencing identified that the organism more closely resembles the class ''[[Gamma Proteobacteria]]'' of the [[phyl9 KB (1,339 words) - 12:54, 4 April 2009
- {{rpl|Organism}}2 KB (213 words) - 09:03, 20 September 2020
- {{r|Plant (organism)}}2 KB (192 words) - 16:55, 11 January 2010
- ...are terms for the process of manipulating [[gene]]s, usually outside the [[organism]]'s normal [[Reproduction|reproductive process]]. ...ogy)|traits]] that affect the normal physiology or morphology of the final organism. Engineering [[crop]] resistant to a [[herbicide]] or mass producing a spec7 KB (1,045 words) - 06:31, 9 June 2009
- {{r|Organism}}2 KB (225 words) - 09:18, 6 March 2024
- There are twenty common amino acids used by nearly all living [[organism|organisms]] as well as several rarer ones. The difference between any two a ...e environment, whereas ''nonessential'' amino acids can be produced by the organism. For humans, there are seven essential amino acids that must be obtained in3 KB (443 words) - 21:24, 16 February 2010
- In [[binomial nomenclature]], the scientific name of an organism is given as genus followed by species. For example, ''[[Felis silvestris]]1 KB (169 words) - 07:20, 9 May 2009
- ...from NCBI's Reference Sequence project (RefSeq), from collaborating model organism databases, and from many other databases available from NCBI."<ref name="pm1 KB (195 words) - 11:48, 2 February 2023
- {{r|Organism}}2 KB (208 words) - 04:36, 24 February 2010
- {{r|Plant (organism)}}2 KB (237 words) - 09:03, 4 May 2024
- ...us''''' is a rod-shaped, [[Gram-negative]] [[bacterium]], a [[halophilic]] organism requiring salt for growth.2 KB (213 words) - 03:26, 16 February 2010
- {{r|Organism}}2 KB (258 words) - 16:00, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Organism}}2 KB (265 words) - 10:53, 11 January 2010
- ...is a [[garden]] dedicated to [[botany]], the scientific study of [[plant (organism)|plants]]. It puts plants on display, and so plays approximately the same2 KB (262 words) - 22:19, 6 May 2009
- ...ickettsiae can transmit through generations of [[arthropod]]s as does this organism. In the U.S., the major vectors are the American dog tick (''Dermacentor va [[Doxycycline]] is the first choice for this organism, with [[chloramphenicol]] as a reasonable second choice, with due regard fo4 KB (580 words) - 23:42, 30 May 2008
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}2 KB (266 words) - 12:52, 9 April 2024
- ...ect of [[theory of mind]], the capacity to take the perspective of another organism in order to anticipate its behaviour. Traditionally, both theory of mind an2 KB (293 words) - 18:52, 30 May 2011
- ...ized by) a species [[population]]. We use "species population" instead of "organism" here because, while it is possible to describe the habitat of a single bla2 KB (291 words) - 06:25, 14 May 2009
- ...drogen sulfide in to sulfur. ''Thiomargarita namibiensis'' is a non-motile organism, due to this it must wait for its nitrate supply and store it for long peri5 KB (690 words) - 05:33, 28 November 2013
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}2 KB (261 words) - 16:00, 1 April 2024
- {{r|Organism}}2 KB (303 words) - 20:42, 11 January 2010
- *Keller EF (1983) ''A feeling for the organism'' WH Freeman and Co, New York ISBN 0-7167-1433-72 KB (226 words) - 00:04, 26 September 2007
- ...raits can be found in animals, plants, and fungi making distinctions of an organism as either male or female, masculine or feminine, not always meaningful or a2 KB (284 words) - 23:57, 21 July 2014
- ...fined as the "gradual irreversible changes in structure and function of an organism that occur as a result of the passage of time."<ref>{{MeSH}}</ref>2 KB (270 words) - 19:16, 29 September 2020
- ...collective sum of all biotic and abiotic temporal and spatial processes an organism (or part of it) undergoes from the time of death until its discovery as a f ...become incorporated into the fossil record without the actual death of the organism having occurred.15 KB (2,285 words) - 16:05, 7 February 2013
- Some biogeochemical cycle or any organism's cycle of life may give an idea of of biology spanning life and death, as4 KB (643 words) - 07:05, 9 August 2008
- ...flowering plant widely used by plant biologists as a [[model species|model organism]] for basic research. It has several common names including '''thale cress' ==Use as a model organism==10 KB (1,492 words) - 05:38, 16 June 2010
- ...een used so widely, scientists have studied it closely. This single-celled organism is abundant in nature, as it grows on the skin of grapes and other fruits. Saccharomyces cerevisiae is a single-celled eukaryotic organism. This yeast consists of small elliptical cells that can appear round or ovo4 KB (700 words) - 14:33, 28 August 2009
- ...ophy)|action]]s or [[reaction]]s of an [[object (philosophy)|object]] or [[organism]], usually in [[relation]] to a [[stimulus]] or its [[environment]]. Behav2 KB (294 words) - 01:39, 19 February 2010
- ...[[commensalism]], or any [[biological interaction]] in which at least one organism benefits. Others define it more narrowly, as only those relationships from ...te|obligate]]'', which is to say necessary to the survival of at least one organism, or ''[[wikt:facultative|facultative]]'', where the relationship is useful10 KB (1,436 words) - 09:37, 6 March 2024
- ...g stimuli to behaviorally and cognitively usable proportions. It is to the organism's advantage not to differentiate one stimulus fromothers when that differen5 KB (674 words) - 23:03, 13 August 2009
- Its causative organism is listed in the [[Select Agent Program]] and is considered a high-risk [[b2 KB (249 words) - 10:42, 8 April 2024
- ...ariation between the cells of the organism. (Only some of the cells of the organism will have been transformed. By breeding only the genotype of the gametes is #Grow flies and cross to remove genetic variation between the cells of the organism (see above).8 KB (1,278 words) - 08:44, 30 May 2009
- ...etabolic]] processes, whether at the [[cell (biology)|cell]]ular, organ or organism level is as 'anabolic' or '[[catabolism|catabolic]]', which is the opposite2 KB (286 words) - 02:03, 2 June 2009
- '''Apoptosis''' is a process by which [[cell]]s in a [[multicellular organism]] undergo a controlled death. This [[programmed cell death]] (PCD) involves ...uncontrolled or inappropriate [[cell division]]; this process benefits the organism by removing cells that are functioning abnormally and which could potential5 KB (699 words) - 23:57, 6 February 2010
- ...s merely the product of inputs from the environment and outputs from the [[organism]]. The mind was viewed as a 'black box' and never examined.2 KB (317 words) - 14:28, 3 October 2010
- ...azy bar owner and Zhora's employer; his purchase of an artificial [[snake (organism)|snake]] for Zhora's act leads Deckard to her.2 KB (268 words) - 14:29, 28 November 2020
- ''Aeropyrum pernix'' was originally isolated [[aerobic organism|aerobically]] from heated marine sediments and venting water collected at a2 KB (252 words) - 07:20, 24 September 2007
- ...symptoms that are come in the early stages of the onset disappear and the organism grows inside the body until it is detected and it is treated. It depends co ...that causes [[Lyme Disease]] in humans. The total genome sequence of the organism has 1,138,006 base pairs. The number of base pairs of the predicted coding11 KB (1,712 words) - 22:05, 7 February 2010
- ...de to reorganize some parts of the system based on the [[phylogeny]] of an organism — that is, its relation to other organisms based on its evolutionary ...tics uses taxonomy as a means to understand organisms, as nothing about an organism's relationships with other living things can be understood without it first9 KB (1,190 words) - 17:29, 11 July 2010
- ...piration]], NADH transfers electrons to molecules that are abundant in the organism's [[ecological niche]] (often oxygen). ...sugar being used in the process of fermentation, as well as the particular organism performing it. Below, the sugar is [[glucose]] (C<sub>6</sub>H<sub>12</sub>8 KB (1,169 words) - 06:27, 9 June 2009
- |13. Natural selection modifies the genetic basis of organism design2 KB (278 words) - 00:32, 1 April 2008
- ...inds of [[animal]]s also disappeared at the time, along with many [[plant (organism)|plants]], though many did not seem to be as critically affected as the din2 KB (377 words) - 18:34, 14 March 2009
- {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}3 KB (436 words) - 14:24, 8 March 2024
- ...lls of different species and even between different cell types in the same organism. There are several phases that are divided into [[interphase]] and [[mitosi ...hat the cell synthesizes different proteins and serve its function in the organism.5 KB (851 words) - 17:59, 13 January 2009
- ...en made semi-synthetically, using a core structure obtained from a natural organism, such as a fungus, due to the difficulty and expense of synthesizing these2 KB (362 words) - 17:14, 21 March 2024
- :*An organism must vary all parameters of its internal milieu and match them appropriatel6 KB (822 words) - 17:38, 9 November 2008
- ...[[temperature]]) during development or social variables (the size of an [[organism]] relative to other members of its [[population]]) during adult life. ...rmination system''' is found in [[bird]]s and some [[insect]]s and other [[organism]]s. The ZW sex-determination system is reversed compared to the XY system:6 KB (899 words) - 07:17, 9 June 2009
- {{r|Plant (organism)}}3 KB (351 words) - 21:51, 16 August 2010
- ...such cells are described as being [[polyploid]]. Tetraploidy describes an organism with four sets of chromosomes and is a type of polyploidy fairly common in ...(haploidy or ''n''). Any increases in the number of chromosome sets in an organism is considered euploidy and this can be detrimental, even lethal. Plants are9 KB (1,447 words) - 15:20, 19 March 2010
- ...lation or ingestion, Cox and Davis identified vector transmission when the organism was isolated from ticks at Nine Mile Creek in Montana in 1938.<ref name=eme ...an [[overlap agent]] in the [[Select Agent Program]] and as a Category B organism in [[CDC Bioterrorism Agents-Disease list]].11 KB (1,621 words) - 05:11, 31 May 2009
- An '''adaptation''' is a trait of an organism that is maintained or spread by either [[natural selection]] or [[indirect2 KB (368 words) - 18:31, 1 June 2008
- ...vide like other cells and eventually give rise to whole [[tissue]]s in the organism. Any [[germ-line]] mutants that result can be further interbred to produce2 KB (346 words) - 00:44, 8 May 2008
- Malassezia pachydermatis is a lipophilic organism (prefer lipid rich areas) whose uncontrolled growth may lead to pruritic (i ...n 3 and 8 μm in length. Malassezia pachydermatis is not a lipid dependent organism therefore it can be cultured using Sabouraud’s dextrose agar. <sup>3</sup11 KB (1,573 words) - 22:35, 5 September 2009
- ...in several different. all potentially fatal, ways, all caused by the same organism.<ref name=Minnaganti>{{citation2 KB (373 words) - 04:58, 8 June 2009
- One aspect of biotechnology is the directed use of [[organism]]s for the manufacture of organic products: examples include [[beer]] and [ ...ecame increasingly large and difficult to maintain. Specific organisms and organism byproducts were used to [[fertilize]], [[nitrogen fixation|restore nitrogen9 KB (1,266 words) - 18:41, 3 March 2024
- ...reatment of methicillin-resistant ''[[Staphylococcus aureus]]'' (MRSA), an organism that causes significant [[nosocomial]] infection, which, increasingly, is c3 KB (342 words) - 06:34, 8 June 2009
- ...btain [[amino acid|essential nutrients]] that cannot be synthesized by the organism itself.7 KB (1,002 words) - 10:10, 14 August 2010
- ==Isolation of organism== ...Biol Rev'' 61:65-89</ref> Specific chemicals on the tip of [[pili]] enable organism to attach to selected site. Due to presence of peritrichouse flagella, ''P10 KB (1,337 words) - 01:38, 1 November 2013
- ...des largely in the bottom sediment of the Dead Sea (and is the predominant organism there), and are distinct from other organisms in their class in a few ways. ...for respiration. <ref name=five>Haloferax volcanii DS2. (n.d.). Halophilic organism isolated from dead sea. Retrieved April 22,2009, from http://ncbi.nlm.nigh.12 KB (1,879 words) - 17:42, 16 February 2010
- ...he epigenesis of openness to the world? Reflections on a new vision of the organism.] ''Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci.'' 981:219-29. PMID PM:12547682. ...e suggestions are offered for a vision of the genetically recontextualized organism.</ref>17 KB (2,672 words) - 11:15, 22 February 2010
- ...in nature. this means that the components of the outer wall protecting the organism is composed of much amino acid polypeptide and sugar. Even though the cell The most prominent feature of this organism has to do with the production of crystal spores. Therefore, protein synthes11 KB (1,841 words) - 04:04, 16 February 2010
- *"A living organism is a system organised in a hierarchic order of many different parts, in whi For a living organism, an apple tree, say, Cohen might translate Aristotle as saying:15 KB (2,287 words) - 18:38, 3 December 2012
- ...ystem''' is a natural [[system]] consisting of all interdependent [[Plant (organism)|plants]], [[animals]] and [[microorganism]]sin an area functioning togethe Central to the ecosystem concept is the idea that [[living organism]]s are continually engaged in a set of relationships with every other eleme11 KB (1,536 words) - 09:24, 2 March 2024
- ...[[synapse]], which allow them to transmit signals to other neurons in the organism.<ref>Purves D, et. al., eds. (1997) ''Neuroscience'' ISBN 0878937471</ref>3 KB (432 words) - 17:09, 21 March 2024
- ...-14 is absorbed into its system. As carbon-14 stops being absorbed when an organism dies. Carbon-14 is a [[radioactivity|radioactive]] [[isotope]] with a [[hal2 KB (367 words) - 15:47, 24 September 2012
- ...ei'' will allow us to improve public health and cure for the sickness this organism causes in underdeveloped country of Africa.<br /> ...ining 15% of the total cellular DNA. Inside the mitochondrial genome, the organism's [[kinetoplast]] is responsible for carrying 25-35 large circular DNA mole16 KB (2,364 words) - 00:56, 7 February 2010
- ...p> s and a high reactivity. This makes it a very dangerous compound to the organism. Unlike [[superoxide]], which can be detoxified by [[superoxide dismutase]]3 KB (416 words) - 14:07, 5 November 2007
- ...sease. See ''[[Francisella tularensis]]'' for a separate article about the organism. The two should be read together.'' ...in Tulare County, California; the origin of the ''tularensis'' part of the organism name. Francis' 1928 description of over 800 cases led to ''Franciscella.''10 KB (1,405 words) - 04:47, 26 October 2013
- ...equency|frequencies]] that can be [[hearing|heard]] by a [[life|living]] [[organism]]. Fundamentally, sound consists of a pattern of vibrations through some pr3 KB (452 words) - 12:18, 8 February 2022
- ...s to do so. 'Intelligence', in that sense, translates as the ability of an organism to exhibit such adaptive plastic behavior (Stanovich 2009). Measuring the intelligence of an individual organism requires performing some kind of intelligence testing, in which case what t17 KB (2,442 words) - 16:21, 26 January 2015
- ...nhibitor lonidamine are capable of extending lifespan in a nematodal model organism for aging processes, the roundworm Caenorhabditis elegans...Lonidamine sign3 KB (419 words) - 18:30, 7 December 2011
- ...hat have the greatest potential for use as [[biological weapon]]s. A given organism might be a purely agricultural threat, such as [[foot-and-mouth disease]] o3 KB (446 words) - 10:25, 26 March 2024
- {{r|Organism}}4 KB (486 words) - 19:46, 11 January 2010
- ...coli]]'' (''E. coli'') - This common gut bacterium is the most widely-used organism in [[molecular genetics]]. * ''[[Mycoplasma genitalium]]'' - a minimal organism15 KB (2,115 words) - 06:56, 9 June 2009
- ...carefully designed, reproducible experiments. Although theoretically any organism could be used for experimental evolution studies, those with rapid [[genera ...antage of laboratory phylogenetics is the exact evolutionary history of an organism is known, rather than estimated as is the case for most organisms.10 KB (1,507 words) - 02:21, 8 May 2008
- ...siological state of a [[cell]], [[tissue]], [[Organ (biology)|organ]] or [[organism]] by monitoring the concentrations of a set of [[metabolite]]s - the ultima4 KB (553 words) - 16:54, 7 March 2024
- The organism got its name from the Latin word ''varius'' meaning spotted, or ''varus'' m This organism is transmitted among humans primarily by inhalation of [[virus]] or by drop7 KB (1,000 words) - 11:59, 16 August 2008
- * {{search link|organim||ns0|ns14|ns100}} (organism)7 KB (933 words) - 16:32, 5 March 2016
- ...is the [[science]] that studies the distribution and abundance of living [[organism]]s, the interactions among them, and the interactions among organisms and t ...erorganism" whose development (via succession) was analogous to that of an organism. In the 1920s, [[Charles Elton]]'s work gave birth to the field of [[anima7 KB (1,079 words) - 13:53, 10 May 2009
- ...e of this mechanism, it allows the bacteria to function as a multicellular organism by one of two pathways; an A-1 circuit establishes intra-species communicat ...anisms such as shrimp where signs include a luminescence from the diseased organism and detachment of epithelial cells, among many others.]]13 KB (2,004 words) - 04:09, 16 February 2010
- [[Biology|Biologists]] readily recognize an '''organism''' (in [[Greek language|Greek]] ''organon'' = instrument) as a [[life|livin ...of just one [[cell (biology)|cell]], but there are many ''[[multicellular organism|complex organisms]]'' that are multi-cellular. The distinctive features com23 KB (3,431 words) - 23:45, 25 October 2013
- ...e compound is oxidized and another compound is reduced. The ability of an organism to carry out oxidation-reduction reactions depends on the oxidation-reducti3 KB (523 words) - 08:32, 13 February 2009
- {{r|Plant (organism)}} {{r|Snake (animal) (organism)}}8 KB (1,034 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- ...ing sunlight as the ultimate source of [[energy]], energy that enables the organism to perform the [[work]] required to implement the organosynthesis, as well ...to the external environment requires subtracting oxygen utilization by the organism in the process of respiration.}}25 KB (3,545 words) - 17:36, 30 September 2018
- ...nclude aspects of the environment in which an organism is embedded and the organism's interaction with that environment.<ref name=Rupert/> Cognition goes beyon :''Enacted'' involving not only neural processes, but also things an organism ''does''.19 KB (2,756 words) - 12:15, 7 April 2014
- ...ng up of [[muscles]] and the [[growth]] of the body. In terms of the whole organism, metabolism includes the chemical conversion of ingested items ''other'' th .... Just as the word metabolism can be used to describe processes in a whole organism, the terms "anabolism" and "catabolism" can similarly be used in this way.14 KB (2,059 words) - 12:47, 6 September 2013
- ...ng up of [[muscles]] and the [[growth]] of the body. In terms of the whole organism, metabolism includes the chemical conversion of ingested items ''other'' th .... Just as the word metabolism can be used to describe processes in a whole organism, the terms "anabolism" and "catabolism" can similarly be used in this way.14 KB (2,063 words) - 12:41, 6 September 2013
- ...agar it forms black spots. It is important to sequence the genome of this organism because it is found in many locations within the body not only in the oral The ''P.gingivalis'' is a Gram-negative, non-motile, rod-shaped, anaerobic organism. To function, it undergoes a mechanism in which it binds to the [[subgingiv12 KB (1,764 words) - 01:29, 26 October 2013
- extant alpha-proteobacterial and eukaryotic genomes. They concluded that this organism was an [[aerobic]] alpha-proteobacterium catabolyzing ...nds provided by the host. At least 630 [[gene]] families derived from this organism can still be found in8 KB (1,150 words) - 15:22, 18 August 2009
- ...nally, the ligand recognized by the CR3 receptor, blocked adherence of the organism to the endothelial cells. Surface mannoproteins are tough immunogens that a The CR2 of ''C. albicans'' promotes the adherence of the organism to the plastic substrates. Contrasting the CR2 of mammalian cells, the Cand12 KB (1,822 words) - 17:19, 10 November 2013
- ...armful effect when administered, either by accident or design, to a living organism. <ref>Ernest Hodgson. Introduction. A Textbook of Modern Toxicology (Third ...determining toxicity. Drugs and chemicals can interact in the system of an organism so that the toxicity of each is increased. An example of such a combinatio7 KB (1,063 words) - 15:15, 5 August 2010
- ...in 1919. His essential core theory was that the [[state]] "is a biological organism which grows or contracts, and that in the struggle for space the strong cou4 KB (511 words) - 20:02, 2 March 2011
- ...insic importance of the phenomenon vital for the normal functioning of the organism involved? If the answer is "yes", than that phenomenon counts as physiology4 KB (526 words) - 19:05, 26 January 2008
- Substrains of the organism are characterized O:H, where O is the somatic antigen and H is the flagella3 KB (464 words) - 22:30, 22 October 2011
- {{r|Plant (organism)}}5 KB (593 words) - 10:53, 12 May 2023
- The ''medium'' (e.g. soil) or organism (e.g. fish) affected by the pollutant or contaminant is called a ''receptor4 KB (551 words) - 11:52, 2 February 2023
- ...in biology, as it provides the basis for all [[communication]] about the [[organism]]s that surround us.<ref name=hausdorf2011>Hausdorf B. (2011) [http://dx.do ...an unambiguous name under which one can file all the information about an organism, the key being a description, or possibly a DNA-sequence, for each single g9 KB (1,306 words) - 15:53, 6 April 2011
- Examples of complex adaptive systems include biological [[organism]]s, the [[Immunology|immune system]], economic systems, ant colonies, ecosy4 KB (533 words) - 16:37, 21 June 2013
- '''''Caenorhabditis elegans''''' is a simple organism that is an small free living nematode. It is found in various parts of the ...at allow observing the genetic defects easier therefore making it an model organism. The C.elegans cells are diploid. Both the hermaphrodites and males have fi13 KB (2,081 words) - 05:38, 7 February 2010
- '''Bioengineering''' is [[engineering]] involving [[life|living]] [[organism]]s.5 KB (580 words) - 12:10, 11 March 2021
- ...olecular]] level via [[cell]]s, [[organ]]s and [[tissue]]s to individual [[organism]]s, [[population]]s, [[species]], [[ecosystem]]s, the [[biosphere]], and [[4 KB (548 words) - 06:56, 15 November 2013
- ...generally desired in genetic [[model organism]]s, it is an important model organism in [[developmental biology]]. ''X. laevis'' takes 1 to 2 years to reach [[s8 KB (1,157 words) - 17:09, 21 March 2024
- protection and also downregulate appoptosis (one of the known organism's way of protecting8 KB (1,273 words) - 11:16, 15 September 2013
- ...e]] that covers the study of all aspects of the [[immune system]] in all [[organism]]s. It deals with, among other things, the [[physiology|physiological]] fun ...from the [[anthropocentric]] aspect. It should be recognised, that every organism living today has an immune system absolutely capable of protecting it from9 KB (1,304 words) - 08:42, 30 May 2009
- ...Bacillus_megaterium.html ''Bacillus megaterium'']</ref> A saprophyte is an organism, especially a fungus or bacterium, that lives on and gets its nourishment f ...of Asia. I have found a few recent and current research being done on this organism.10 KB (1,396 words) - 04:19, 28 November 2013
- ...century, looked into the phenomenon of how a cell developed into an entire organism. Biology had come a long way from the homunculus (or animalcules) of [[Nico4 KB (621 words) - 16:36, 7 June 2009
- ...'', it would be as follows: ''Micro'', for microscopic; ''coccus'' for the organism's spherical shape; ''luteus'' for "yellow". The bacteria is also found in d ...wth in dairy products and can be transmitted via consumption of milk. This organism can grow on inorganic nitrogen, and cannot synthesize acid from glucose in11 KB (1,679 words) - 06:09, 3 December 2010
- ...these [[replicon]]s not only code for information that is essential to the organism's survival, but also contain nucleotide sequences that are not identical to ...ng chloride and potassium ions into the cell. [[Halorhodopsin]] saves the organism a large amount of metabolic energy by using the energy of the yellow light25 KB (3,592 words) - 03:17, 8 November 2013
- Because of the limit of this approach, most organism have developed [[lens]]es-- material placed in front of the eye which has a4 KB (723 words) - 05:40, 20 November 2009
- ...no other known reservoir or species is affected by diseases unique to this organism <ref name =Ferretti>{{citation ...human pathogen. Rodents have been rendered inadequate in the study of the organism because they do not mimic human GAS disease or our response to it. Although13 KB (1,782 words) - 19:41, 31 July 2010
- ...in 1919. His essential core theory was that the [[state]] "is a biological organism which grows or contracts, and that in the struggle for space the strong cou4 KB (665 words) - 07:21, 9 February 2011
- ...loss of one allele, either by a deletion or [[recombination]] event, in an organism that previously had two different [[allele]]s. ...with such mutations are most often [[recessive]]. Exceptions are when the organism is [[haploid]], or when the reduced dosage of a normal gene product is not13 KB (2,019 words) - 00:14, 11 November 2007
- ...ed out to be [[vitamin K]]. What is important is his demonstration that an organism can grow only when supplied with a substance elaborated by another. This, o ...at would allow viruses to grow apart from other forms of life (i.e. a host organism) and when this was unsuccessful, he tried to prove that bacteria evolved fr9 KB (1,423 words) - 16:37, 23 September 2013
- ...ed out to be [[vitamin K]]. What is important is his demonstration that an organism can grow only when supplied with a substance elaborated by another. This, o ...at would allow viruses to grow apart from other forms of life (i.e. a host organism) and when this was unsuccessful, he tried to prove that bacteria evolved fr9 KB (1,433 words) - 16:34, 23 September 2013
- ...addition to that, the plasmids contributed 533,000 more base pairs to the organism's genome. <ref name=genetics>{{Cite journal The organism's small genome lacks the genes that are necessary for the synthesis of amin20 KB (2,900 words) - 03:34, 16 February 2010
- ...and PA must occur. Lack of binding, Anthrax effect won't be felt, and an organism will survive. It’s this quality that Drosophila posses which allows them ...lar trait that defines one class over another. It used to be that when an organism appears to have anthrax-like symptoms ''Bacillus anthracis'' was thought to13 KB (2,023 words) - 10:26, 27 March 2024
- ...m 7.5 to 8.0 generally, but some strains grow between pH 5.1 and 9.5. This organism is a chemotroph using ...could be used. (Icelandic stains). Some of the proteins isolated from this organism are: elastin, fibrin and casein. Not all strains can hydrolize all substrat14 KB (2,080 words) - 07:00, 18 March 2014
- ...is the [[science]] of [[gene]]s, [[heredity]], and the [[variation]] of [[organism]]s. The word "genetics" was first suggested to describe the study of inheri ...ole in determining the final [[phenotype]], or physical appearance, of the organism. In [[diploid]] organisms, a [[dominant gene|dominant]] [[allele]] on one c18 KB (2,617 words) - 06:31, 9 June 2009
- ...ngus''') are a [[Kingdom (biology)|kingdom]] of [[Eukaryote|eukaryotic]] [[organism]]s. They are [[heterotrophic]] and digest their food externally, absorbing ...eproduction]], the [[offspring]] are genetically identical to the “parent” organism (and are consequently called [[Cloning|clones]]). During [[sexual reproduct21 KB (3,091 words) - 09:52, 5 August 2023
- ...cyanbacterium ''Anabaena'' magnified about 4,000 times. In this prokayotic organism there are two types of cell. The occasional cells that have a distinct appe ...an essential structural and functional component of all [[Life|living]] [[organism]]s, and it is from cells that all parts of organisms are formed.27 KB (3,909 words) - 22:11, 27 October 2013
- ...ic chromosomes, the H1 amino acid sequences vary the most from organism to organism. The high level of conservation among histone protein sequences was respons10 KB (1,473 words) - 20:28, 28 January 2008
- ...ef> Like all [[Physiology|physiologists]], physiologists of the human organism aim to understand/explain the essential, vital, dynamic integrated processe ...y in the face of the numerous environmental changes that challenge a human organism on a within-day, seasonal, life-cycle, and age-appropriate basis. The stead11 KB (1,526 words) - 15:42, 9 June 2011
- ''Pyrococcus furiosus'' was originally isolated [[Anaerobic organism|anaerobically]] from geothermally heated marine sediments with temperatures5 KB (616 words) - 05:04, 1 February 2008
- ...cord of ancient [[life]]. Fossilization can preserve actual remnants of an organism, or evidence of their presence in an ecosystem.<ref name="MacRae"/> [[Taphonomy]] is the study of what has happened to an organism from the moment of death until it is found as a fossil.<ref name="Shipman"/30 KB (4,480 words) - 00:55, 24 October 2013
- ...y change — the changes in function and structure in populations of [[Organism|organisms]] through geological time — and with the mechanisms, or cau Typically the characteristics of populations of kindred (interbreeding) [[organism]]s (viz., [[species]]) differ one generation from another, the transgenerat11 KB (1,662 words) - 21:38, 20 March 2011
- ...lnificus'' and the ability to better the examination of an infection. This organism was first described as a pathogen in 1976 by Hollis et al. This organism does not produce any enzymes that prove beneficial to humans. It does, howe12 KB (1,820 words) - 21:56, 26 October 2013
- ...ngs one encounters in dreams and visions, are just as real as the physical organism6 KB (813 words) - 09:16, 9 August 2010
- ...ble to count the millions or billions of cells found in many tissues in an organism? Is it possible to determine the materials that make up a pot without destr5 KB (915 words) - 19:49, 1 January 2009
- Some biogeochemical cycle or any organism's cycle of life may give an idea of of biology spanning life and death, as12 KB (1,932 words) - 03:11, 15 October 2009
- ...is considered to be of a certain [[Breed|breed]] if it is [[true breeding organism|true breeding]] for the traits that define that breed. Only three percent o6 KB (954 words) - 14:29, 17 February 2008
- == When was your organism discovered? == == How does this organism cause disease? ==23 KB (3,319 words) - 03:50, 14 February 2010
- ...ibiotic]] production. Its status as a "generally regarded as safe" (GRAS) organism makes it an excellent industrial microorganism. ...ganism. In this research study, ''B. subtilis'' was utilized as a [[model organism]] in the field of [[synthetic genomics]], which aims to facilitate the form16 KB (2,248 words) - 05:12, 30 October 2013
- ...dic conditions. The cariogenic potential of S. mutans is manifested by the organism's ability to ferment various carbohydrates, producing large amounts of acid11 KB (1,619 words) - 17:36, 16 February 2010
- ...re using H. pylori as a model organism. An emerging viewpoint is that this organism has co-evolved with their hosts over time and thus that is why it is able t12 KB (1,766 words) - 01:02, 2 November 2013
- ...'green plants''' (from the Latin ''planta'', meaning "sprout") are those [[organism]]s classified into the [[kingdom (biology)|kingdom]] '''Plantae'''. Descend6 KB (841 words) - 18:00, 3 May 2009
- ...he personality system is, in turn, a system of control over the behavioral organism; the social system, over the personalities of its participating members; an19 KB (2,881 words) - 20:41, 16 June 2009
- ...e cerebral cortex. One example of ongoing tangential migration in a mature organism, observed in some animals, is the [[rostral migratory stream]] connecting [6 KB (873 words) - 09:34, 3 August 2009
- [[Phagocytosis]] is a mechanism used by the host organism to combat a staphylococcal infections. ''S. aureus'' produces leukocidin, ''Staphylococcus aureus'' is one of the most common pathogenic bacteria. The organism may cause disease through tissue invasion and toxin production. The bacteri17 KB (2,357 words) - 21:23, 15 December 2013
- == How does this organism cause disease? ==16 KB (2,356 words) - 13:19, 2 February 2023
- The first [[organism]]s in which quorum sensing was observed were [[Myxobacteria]] and [[Strepto ...al species, including ''Escherichia coli'', an enteric bacterium and model organism for Gram-negative bacteria. Autoinducer-2 appears to be used for interspeci12 KB (1,651 words) - 03:20, 16 February 2010
- ...'' is a [[Gram stain|Gram-positive]] coccus, nonpigmented, bacterium. This organism, usually 0.5 to 1.5 mm in diameter, is a normal inhabitant of the human ski ...mannitol as the carbon source to grow in aerobic conditions; however, this organism also survives anaerobically when placed in a standardized complex medium of18 KB (2,382 words) - 03:24, 16 February 2010
- ...efits from Darwin's obvious enthusiasm for the great wealth of forms and [[organism]]s in nature. This, among other reasons, made it a great success with the g6 KB (1,043 words) - 23:43, 5 December 2010
- ...mouth. They have a wide temperature range as well as a wide pH range. The organism is mesophilic, which means it has an optimum temperature range around 30°C ...2.0-4.0 micrometer. It is also a facultative anaerobe. This means it is an organism that is able to grow under both aerobic and anaerobic environments but deve13 KB (1,860 words) - 17:08, 3 November 2013
- ...ady state]]s in the body are so complex, and are so peculiar to the living organism, that it has been suggested (Cannon, 1929) that a specific designation for ...brain exceeds a certain value, for example, it malfunctions globally. The organism reacts to such potentially adverse effects of its surroundings with physiol48 KB (7,109 words) - 14:33, 19 August 2014
- ...It is an [[aerobic]] organism and thrives best in [[alkaline]] media, The organism causes a major epidemic gastrointestinal disease, [[cholera]].12 KB (1,828 words) - 17:19, 27 February 2012
- ...believe in organic evolution; he thought that any non-trivial change in an organism's anatomy would have made it unable to survive. He had studied mummified ca12 KB (1,859 words) - 21:26, 24 May 2012
- '''Cryobiology''' is the study of living [[organism]]s, [[organ (anatomy)|organ]]s, [[biological tissue]]s or [[biological cell ...ranch of [[biology]] that studies the effects of low [[temperature]]s on [[organism]]s (most often for the purpose of achieving [[cryopreservation]]).13 KB (1,770 words) - 11:49, 2 February 2023
- ...to lead to those patterns. Where those patterns refer to properties of the organism, natural selection operates to modify the details, such as the rules that g7 KB (981 words) - 13:26, 22 August 2013
- ...do not appear immediately after the infection is contracted. The infecting organism, the spirochete [[Treponemum Pallidum|T. pallidum]] enters the new host's b ...eturning from the new world, or from a new strain of a locally established organism (related to the spirochete of a similar species that causes yaws) is unknow14 KB (2,103 words) - 14:08, 2 February 2023
- ...c]] tree based upon the code for the [[enzyme]] [[HMGCoA reductase]] - the organism is definitely an archaean, with all the cell lipids and transcription machi ...ggested that the universal common ancestor cannot have been one particular organism, but must have been a loose, diverse conglomeration of primitive cells that13 KB (2,052 words) - 06:27, 15 September 2013
- ...getting microbiology cultures. Knowing the susceptibility of the infecting organism can allow you to narrow a broad spectrum therapy, change the therapy to bet ...nted? Or more importantly, is this antibiotic still effective against this organism?"14 KB (1,922 words) - 12:55, 8 March 2015
- ...lthy feeding habit - one that not only provides all the nutrients that the organism needs to function properly, but also that does not contain the contaminants ...e studies on mice, she came to the conclusion that cancer is a need of the organism to ward off a [[toxic]] aggression.<ref name="isbn2-290-33632-7">{{cite boo12 KB (1,917 words) - 10:32, 17 August 2009
- Unquestionably, the chemistry of the cell and multicellular organism rests on the foundation of quantum mechanics. But not all known quantum ph8 KB (1,027 words) - 10:38, 18 July 2011
- ''Toxoplasma gondii'' is a single celled organism that is known for being the cause of [[toxoplasmosis]], a common food born ...tack new cells. After a few days inside the intermediate host however, the organism de-differentiates and becomes simpler in morphology in a process called enc14 KB (2,172 words) - 16:02, 30 October 2013
- ...or (2) by ''asexual reproduction'', where splitting of cells or an entire organism grows from a fragment, as is usual in [[bacteria]] and [[fungi]], but which ...ssibility of intracellular movement of genes between different parts of an organism's genome (that is, between the [[chromosomes]] of the [[nucleus]], the circ29 KB (4,264 words) - 18:44, 2 October 2013
- ...rystallinus is a corprophilous or dung loving fungi. It is a heterotrophic organism meaning it is not able to produce its own food and depends on the nutrients Pilobolus crystallinus is not a parasitic organism and there have been no reported cases of this fungus causing any diseases i14 KB (2,297 words) - 00:20, 29 October 2013
- ...hers, transposons are a very useful method to alter DNA inside of a living organism. ...on]]ary origins of such viruses. Retrotransposons are common in eukaryotic organism s(for instance maize, humans), but are rarely found in bacteria. They are p18 KB (2,605 words) - 07:29, 9 June 2009
- Toxins, which are chemicals produced by living organism, are arguably chemical as well as biological, since the living organisms ar7 KB (1,063 words) - 16:23, 30 March 2024
- ...cbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/bv.fcgi?rid=stryer |accessdate=}}</ref> In [[aerobic organism]]s, the citric acid cycle is involved in the chemical conversion of [[carb8 KB (1,089 words) - 02:01, 2 June 2009
- 1. how the organism obtains carbon for synthesising cell mass: 2. how the organism obtains reducing equivalents used either in energy conservation or in biosy29 KB (4,037 words) - 02:19, 7 March 2024
- '''[[Fatty acid]]s''', stored as triglycerides in an organism, are an important source of energy because they are both [[redox|reduced]]7 KB (1,029 words) - 16:31, 25 March 2010
- ...|AmE [ɑɹkɪbækˈtɪɹɪə], BrE [ɑːkɪbækˈtɪəɹɪə]}}) are numerous single-celled [[organism]]s grouped together into a major division of [[life]]. [[Archaea]] is one o ...o either the domain itself or the organisms that comprise it. A ''single'' organism from this domain is called an '''archaeon'''. The adjective '''archaeal'''14 KB (2,053 words) - 05:54, 9 June 2009
- ...bolism of the nutritive sugar [[glucose]] extends [[life span]] of a model organism, the worm [[Caenorhabditis elegans]]. This extension occurs (completely une * The maximum life span of [[Genetically modified organism|transgenic]] mice has been extended about 20% by overexpression of human [[19 KB (2,674 words) - 03:05, 17 February 2010
- ...e against [[malaria]] and began to research cinchona's effect on the human organism very directly: by self-application. He discovered that the drug evoked mala7 KB (1,021 words) - 09:36, 30 September 2013
- ...plitting of cells, as is usual in [[bacteria]] and [[fungi]], or an entire organism growing from a fragment, as happens in some animals and plants. HGT is a mu ...ssibility of intracellular movement of genes between different parts of an organism's genome (that is, between the [[chromosomes]] of the [[nucleus]], the circ33 KB (4,774 words) - 09:55, 20 September 2013
- ...nstitute for Genomic Research publish first genome sequence of free-living organism: ''[[Haemophilus influenzae]]''.8 KB (1,066 words) - 11:36, 15 September 2013
- ...mperature had more of an effect on the coral itself, not on the associated organism. Based upon studies conducted in the early 1990s, however, we now know that ...ammonia contributes to the destruction of the pH gradient and hence, the organism’s ability to conduct photosynthesis. Without this process, both the ''S.17 KB (2,588 words) - 05:34, 12 December 2011
- While some [[organism]]s and [[biological tissue|tissue]]s can tolerate some extracellular ice, a7 KB (1,003 words) - 21:10, 3 February 2009
- ...nfectious diseases|infect]] the [[cell (biology)|cell]]s of a biological [[organism]]. At the most basic level, viruses consist of [[genetic material]] contain ...runaway stretches of nucleic acid originating from the genome of a living organism. Their genetic material could have been derived from transferable genetic e33 KB (4,988 words) - 17:32, 11 March 2024
- ...described as resembling a tennis racket or a collection of drumsticks. The organism is an obligate anaerobe found in soil and most often in animal feces.<ref>[14 KB (2,057 words) - 07:47, 11 October 2013
- ...of [[biology]] involving the study of the effects of low temperatures on [[organism]]s (most often for the purpose of achieving [[cryopreservation]]).7 KB (1,043 words) - 09:37, 6 March 2024
- ...ucer and is a source of food for many other organisms. It is a also motile organism, having two flagella which it uses to propel itself through water.<ref>[htt8 KB (1,259 words) - 19:48, 1 November 2013
- ...anism''' is the scientific word for 'germ' and is generally used for any [[organism|life form]] that is too small to be seen individually with the [[naked eye] Microbes are thus [[organism]]s that are [[microscopic]] (too small to be visible to the naked eye). Mic28 KB (4,152 words) - 00:34, 29 March 2009
- ...ve an indication of the time elapsed since death, as well as the place the organism died. The size of the house fly maggot is 9.5-19.1mm (⅜ to ¾ inch). At t7 KB (1,073 words) - 07:41, 27 September 2013
- ...ts high level pathogenicity and its significant role in human disease. The organism can affect humans, animals as well as plants, and can thrive under many env Does this organism produce any useful compounds or enzymes? What are they and how are they us17 KB (2,503 words) - 22:39, 27 October 2013
- ...[[Human|human beings]]. Domesticated [[animal]]s, [[plant]]s, and other [[organism]]s are those whose collective [[Ethology|behaviour]], [[Biological life cyc18 KB (2,690 words) - 10:14, 26 March 2024
- ...bacterascites is a positive culture for a pure growth of a single type of organism but the neutrophil count is less than 250 cells/mm<sup>3</sup>.<ref name="p9 KB (1,118 words) - 16:58, 26 December 2010
- ...urvy resulted instead. Until that time scurvy had not been observed in any organism apart from humans, and it was considered an exclusively human disease.7 KB (1,147 words) - 15:21, 8 April 2023
- ...grity of the vital force and, therefore, the recovered health of the whole organism." :(Footnote: "How the vital force causes the organism to display morbid phenomena, that is, how it produces disease, it would be15 KB (2,208 words) - 07:23, 27 November 2010
- ...:</u>''' Moreover, it appears that, in Schrodinger’s terminology, the organism exports more entropy than it imports ‘negative entropy’. See main artic ...but instead of physical disorder, it describes the age range over which an organism reproduces. Over long periods of evolution, Demetrius expects natural selec23 KB (3,582 words) - 13:26, 22 August 2013
- ...ip of a certain species is not a rational basis for the preferences of one organism as being more morally relevant than the preferences of another.8 KB (1,244 words) - 06:20, 28 November 2009
- ...erebral blood vessels, spinal cord, and nerve roots. The type of causative organism varies with age and clinical status (e.g., post-operative, immunodeficient,8 KB (1,102 words) - 17:12, 21 March 2024
- ...en the amount of exposure of an organism to an environmental agent and the organism's biological response, a relationship in which the response at certain low ...t at lower doses. Typically, the higher dose effect inflicts injury to the organism, whereas the lower dose effect benefits it.44 KB (6,407 words) - 15:57, 24 June 2015
- ...on of both present and diffuse danger. Somatically, the body prepares the organism to deal with a perceived threat; [[blood pressure]] and [[heart rate]] incr ...dicates that anxiety may be a protective mechanism designed to prevent the organism from engaging in potentially harmful behaviors. <ref>Zald, D.H. & Pardo, J.19 KB (2,612 words) - 08:23, 3 December 2013
- '''Bacteria''' (singular: '''bacterium''') are a major group of living [[organism]]s. The term "bacteria" (singular: '''bacterium''') has variously applied ...bel Prize in 1905. In Koch's postulates, he set out criteria to test if an organism is the cause of a disease; these postulates are still used today.26 KB (3,840 words) - 09:16, 6 March 2024
- ...g", in turn from ''anima'', meaning "vital breath", or "soul") are those [[organism]]s classified into the [[kingdom (biology)|kingdom]] '''[[Animalia]]'''. To Like [[plant (organism)|plant]]s and [[fungi]], all animals are [[eukaryotic]]: they are comprised28 KB (4,279 words) - 06:29, 7 May 2014
- ..., also called '''lateral gene transfer (LGT)''' is any process in which an organism transfers genetic material (i.e. [[DNA]]) to another cell that is not its c ...n mobile DNAs into their genomes. It should be noted that in multicellular organism such a transfer would rarely occur in tissues that would give rise to gamet19 KB (2,833 words) - 22:11, 14 February 2010
- ...f the microRNA processing machinery have been knocked out indicate that an organism can not survive in its absence. Less well known is the impact of individua17 KB (2,541 words) - 06:55, 9 June 2009
- ...through graduated quantitative regulation, serve the adaptive needs of an organism facing internal or external environmental challenges. Physiological rheosta8 KB (1,162 words) - 17:07, 28 June 2012
- ...eaks down the unwanted gluconate without releasing gas indicating that the organism undergoes heterofermentation. ''L. kimchii'' produces L(+) lactic acid an9 KB (1,349 words) - 09:26, 7 December 2023
- ...ther than what it necessarily ''did'' eat. Also, in evolutionary terms an organism's morphology is strictly adapted to its ancestors' environment, rather than27 KB (3,975 words) - 09:15, 15 January 2009
- ...s merely the product of inputs from the environment and outputs from the [[organism]]. The mind was viewed as a 'black box' and never examined. *[[Behavioral psychology]] - this school of thought views the mind of the organism as a 'black box' which is impossible to describe [[empiricism|empirically]]19 KB (2,748 words) - 14:04, 1 April 2024
- ....1056/NEJMcpc079029}}</ref> Relative bradycardia suggests an intracellular organism such as [[salmonella]], [[legionella]], and [[chlamydia]].<ref name="pmid189 KB (1,248 words) - 07:00, 13 January 2012
- ...ake (animal) venom|venomous]], fast-moving land-dwelling [[Snake (animal) (organism)|snake]]s endemic to the continent of [[Africa]]. They, like the [[Naja|cob9 KB (1,198 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- ...e, scientists were able to determine the biotechnological potential of the organism.<ref>[http://www1.qiagen.com/literature/Posters/PDF/DNA_isolation/1014161SP ...ent by allowing the structure of certain molecules to be changed within an organism. With this metabolic engineering, where genes are introduced and their expr19 KB (2,821 words) - 13:34, 10 January 2014
- This organism gains energy from [[keratin]] found in nails, hair and skin. It secretes [10 KB (1,494 words) - 22:06, 1 March 2009
- ...ecial states, shaped by natural selection to adjust various aspects of the organism in ways that have tended to give a selective advantage in the face of the a ...lls us what the mind must do--it must solve the adaptive problems that the organism confronts. However, whether this functional capacity is manifest in congrue31 KB (4,553 words) - 18:17, 18 July 2016
- ...ultimate fate of pyruvate and NADH produced in glycolysis depends upon the organism and the conditions, most notably the presence or absence of oxygen and othe In [[aerobic organism]]s, pyruvate typically enters the [[mitochondria]] where it is fully oxidiz21 KB (3,063 words) - 02:03, 2 June 2009
- ...selection in bringing about development of all living kinds from a single organism; (3) Changes only within fixed limits of originally created kinds of plants ...eye or wing at all. A primitive eye or light-sensitive patch can enable an organism to get some small amount of information input about the world around them.26 KB (3,971 words) - 04:23, 12 June 2023
- This cobras diet consists mostly of [[amphibians]], other [[Snake (animal) (organism)|snakes]] (especially [[Bitis arietans|puff adders]]), [[bird]]s, eggs, sma9 KB (1,291 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- The organism that causes Gonorrhea is also a bacteria, but unlike the spirochete that ca The infecting organism is the diplococcus bacteria Neisseria gonorrhoeae, which is negative on [[G18 KB (2,777 words) - 21:24, 15 December 2013
- disrupting the functioning of the [[organism]] in which they reside. For instance mutations in microsatellites that do c10 KB (1,440 words) - 23:48, 12 February 2010
- ''P. syringae'', more than any mineral or other organism, is responsible for the fact that water in the environment [[freezing|freez10 KB (1,417 words) - 14:28, 13 April 2008
- How does this organism cause disease? Human, animal, plant hosts? Virulence factors, as well as8 KB (1,094 words) - 04:30, 16 December 2013
- The doctrine of '''vitalism''' asserts that the functioning of a living organism cannot result from physical and chemical forces alone. Where vitalism expli ...simply cannot be solved by a philosophy as that of Descartes, in which the organism is simply considered a machine…..The logic of the critique of the vitalis30 KB (4,597 words) - 01:37, 29 October 2013
- ...selection has shaped [[mind]] and [[behavior]]. Though applicable to any [[organism]] with a [[nervous system]], evolutionary psychology focuses mostly on huma |'''Mechanism'''<br>Mechanistic explanations for how an organism<nowiki>’</nowiki>s structures work47 KB (6,542 words) - 05:48, 20 February 2024
- ...), or their effects (such as [[metabolism|anabolic]]). All [[multicellular organism]]s, including both plants and animals, produce hormones, and each of these10 KB (1,501 words) - 06:37, 9 June 2009
- ...dered as a feature of conscious life which corresponds to functions of the organism that not only evade a causal mechanical description but resist even a physi11 KB (1,630 words) - 05:11, 10 December 2012
- ...Before destruction or registration, they must appropriately safeguard the organism. They must immediately report it to the appropriate Federal authorities (CD10 KB (1,483 words) - 18:56, 26 September 2010
- ...and molecular genetics to cellular functions in the larger context of the organism. For beginners it serves as an excellent introduction to the field of cell ...hallmark works of [[biology]]. In it, Darwin details his [[theory]] that [[organism]]s gradually [[evolution|evolve]] through [[natural selection]]. It was fir19 KB (2,662 words) - 11:46, 2 February 2023
- ...le shorter than the anterior and separated by one scale. [[Snake (animal) (organism)/Catalogs/List of snake scales|Scales]] in 19 rows on the neck, 17 on the b9 KB (1,390 words) - 14:21, 8 March 2024
- ...ponding to information about events of reality internal or external to the organism. Those interrelated physicochemical processes enable what we call ‘rememb10 KB (1,516 words) - 01:50, 3 October 2011
- Cobalt in small amounts is essential to many living [[organism]]s, including [[humans]]. Having 0.13 to 0.30 mg/kg of cobalt in soils mark9 KB (1,307 words) - 09:37, 29 March 2024
- ...of physical activity change). Rather they constitute attempts to adapt the organism to the stressor's potential injurious effects (loss of consciousness in the ...y in the face of the numerous environmental changes that challenge a human organism on a within-day, seasonal, life-cycle, and age-appropriate basis.31 KB (4,344 words) - 22:01, 30 December 2011
- This organism causes 90% of human infections with ''Proteus'' species. It is primarily co10 KB (1,444 words) - 03:49, 2 December 2010
- ...ons to research and methodology of freezing and cold storage of organs and organism. The first suspensions of humans under the ACS program were in 1974 throu10 KB (1,556 words) - 09:18, 1 July 2023
- ...is data in a meaningful way. Since the genes carry the specification of an organism, and because they also record evolutionary changes, we need to design a the10 KB (1,412 words) - 17:20, 20 October 2016
- ...had very curved finger bones which are relatively malleable throughout an organism's life. From this fact, paleoanthropologists can infer that they probably s20 KB (3,065 words) - 06:18, 8 June 2009
- ...ose) to continue by replenishing reduced [[coenzyme]]s. Depending on which organism it is taking place in, fermentation may yield [[lactic acid|lactate]], [[ac10 KB (1,303 words) - 18:41, 3 March 2024
- '''''Myxococcus xanthus''''' is a social organism, which is self-organized, saprotrophic and predatory. ''M. xanthus'' is a r11 KB (1,629 words) - 04:50, 28 November 2013
- ...anisms]]'', which are [[unicellular]] or multi-cellular [[microscopic]] [[organism]]s and [[community|communities]]. This includes [[eukaryote]]s (with a [[ce11 KB (1,526 words) - 06:55, 9 June 2009