text:
+ Site Statistics
PDF Full Text:
+ Resolve Accession
+ Subscribe to Site Feeds
Most Shared
PDF Full Text
+ PDF Full Text
Request PDF Full Text
Submit PDF Full Text
+ Follow Us
Follow on Facebook
Follow on Twitter
Follow on Google+
Follow on LinkedIn
+ Translate
Biology, Geography & Health: Chapter 21241
Chapter 21241 provides bibliographic information on scholary research in the basic and applied life, earth and health sciences.
Key to the orders and suborders of mites.
Key to the orders of South African insects.
Key to the parasites of vertebrates in the Black and Azov Seas. Parasitic invertebrates of fish, fish-eating birds and marine mammals.
Key to the pelagic eggs of central eastern Atlantic fishes
Key to the polychaete annelids from the North Sea and Baltic approaches
Key to the presently known families and genera of Neotropical freshnater sponges
Key to the shallow water Mysidacea of the Texas coast with notes on their ecology
Key to the sharks and rays of the world
Key to the skulls of North Dakota mammals
Key to the snakes and lizards of China
Key to the species of Carabidae of Mt. Jinyun (Coleoptera)
Key to the species of Goniinae from Sichuan Province and Chongqing City (Diptera: Tachinidae)
Key to the species of Tabanus from China (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Key to the species of Tachininae (Diptera: Tachinidae) from Sichuan Province and Chongqing City
Key to the species of the Synura Ehr. genus (Chrysophyta)
Key to the species of whiteflies from Egypt (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae)
Key to the spider families of China
Key to the synanthropic flies in Primorye territory
Key to the type-species of some Pyraustinae (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae)
Key to the ultimate instar larvae of the Venezuelan odonate families
Key to the water bugs families (Ins., Heteroptera Aquatica) of the fauna from Romania
Key to the winter crane flies of North America (Diptera: Trichoceridae)
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240032
Key virulence attributes affected by the disruption of the Burkholderia thailandensis twin-arginine-translocase (TAT) system
Key wetlands for the conservation of little egrets breeding in the Camargue
Key word Index to Volume 71, 2007
Key words analysis of entomological literature in China from 1990 to 2000
Key words of conservation and environmental discourse
Key words to the fauna and flora of the British Isles and north-western Europe
Key works for the identification of Sri Lanka's vertebrate animals
Key-factor analyses of two Finnish hole-nesting passerines: comparisons between species and regions
Keyhole limpet haemocyanin (KLH): purification of intact KLH1 through selective dissociation of KLH2
Keyhole limpet haemocyanin: negative staining in the presence of trehalose
Keyhole limpet hemocyanin induces the activation and maturation of human dendritic cells through the involvement of mannose receptor
Keyhole limpet hemocyanin: on the structure of a widely used immunological tool
Keyhole limpet oligosaccharyl sulfatase
Keyhole limpets.
Keynote address. Marketing zoos beyond 2000
Keynote address. The importance of accurate ages in fisheries sciences
Keynote address: Can al amyloidosis be cured?
Keynote address: Revaluing the orbital prefrontal cortex
Keynote address: a review of the ecology of hoki, Macruronus novaezelandiae (Hector), larvae in New Zealand waters
Keynote address: key trends affecting irrigated agriculture and policy options
Keynote address: macro and micro in molecular evolution
Keynote address: minimum legal sizes and their use in management of Australian fisheries
Keynote address: population limitation in raptors
Keynote address: population modelling in New Zealand's quota management system
Keynote address: population structure and recruitment variability in north Atlantic fish species
Keynote papers from CRYOBIOMOL 2003
Keynote papers from EAFP 8th International Conference, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, September 1997
Keypeck conditioning with reinforcements in two different locations in thrush, tit and sparrow species
Keys for identification of species of subfamily Lygaeinae (Lygaeidae, Heteroptera) in Egypt
Keys for regeneration
Keys for the identification of Polish insects.
Keys for the identification of beetles associated with stored products. 1. - Introduction and key to families
Keys for the identification of land snails in the British Isles
Keys for the identification of the social wasps of Santa Rosa National Park, Guanacaste, Costa Rica
Keys in biological systematics: theory and practice.
Keys of the Japanese fishes fully illustrated in colors
Keys to Naticidae
Keys to Neotropical species of Calymmaderus Solier and species of Calytheca White, with taxonomic notes (Coleoptera: Anobiidae)
Keys to Vertebrates of Poland. Mammals
Keys to a successful project: associated data and planning
Keys to adult ticks of Haemaphysalis Koch, 1844, in Thailand with notes on changes in taxonomy (Acari: Ixodoidea: Ixodidae)
Keys to aid in the identification of marine harpacticoid copepods. Amendment Bulletin No. 4
Keys to aid in the identification of marine harpacticoid copepods. Amendment bulletin No. 2
Keys to aid in the identification of marine harpacticoid copepods. Amendment bulletin No. 3
Keys to aid in the identification of marine harpacticoid copepods. Amendment bulletin no. 1
Keys to aid in the identification of marine harpacticoid copepods. Amendment bulletin no. 5
Keys to aquatic and semiaquatic bugs (Heteroptera) of the Mongolian People's Republic
Keys to distinguish Platycheirus angustipes, P. europaeus, P. occultus and P. ramsarensis (Dipt., Syrphidae) from other clypeatus group species known in Europe
Keys to families of Lepidoptera
Keys to genera & species for students and research workers
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240101
Keys to genera of the superfamilies Rhabditoidea, Dioctophymatoidea, Trichinelloidea and Muspiceoidea
Keys to genera of the superfamily Megastrongyloidea
Keys to genera of the superfamily Trichostrongyloidea
Keys to genus-group taxa of the extant Enicocephalomorpha of the world, their list, and taxonomic changes (Heteroptera)
Keys to higher taxa
Keys to identify the vectors of the main zoonoses from Sergipe I. Diptera FT CHAVES PARA IDENTIFICACAO DE VETORES DAS PRINCIPAIS ZOONOSES DE SERGIPE. I. DIPTERA
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240108
Keys to larval nematodes of the suborder Spirurata Railliet, 1914 (Nematoda, Spirurata) - parasites of land molluscs.
Keys to males and pupae of the Palaearctic (excl. Japan) Paratanytarsus Thienemann & Bause, 1913, n. comb., with descriptions of three new species (Diptera: Chironomidae)
Keys to partial mammals: a method for identifying prey items from snakes
Keys to patient selection providing early success with the male advance sling in management of post-prostatectomy incontinence
Keys to some mass groups of saprophages. Key to diplopods (Diplopoda).
Keys to some mass groups of saprophages. Key to earthworms (Lumbricidae).
Keys to species of Rodentia and Insectivora of Fujian
Keys to species of some genera in subfamily Sterrhinae (Lepidoptera, Geometridae) from European parts of Russia
Keys to species of the genus Chaenogobius Gill and two related monotypic genera Rhodoniichthys Takagi and Paleatogobius Takagi (Gobiidae)
Keys to tabanid genera and species.
Keys to the Japanese and foreign crustaceans
Keys to the Palaearctic flies of the family Lauxaniidae (Diptera)
Keys to the Seychelles fauna 1. Holothyrid giant mites
Keys to the Seychelles fauna: 3. Myriapods
Keys to the Seychelles fauna: 4. Ants
Keys to the Seychelles fauna: 5. Chrysomelid leaf beetles
Keys to the adult female mosquitoes (Culicidae) of Greece
Keys to the adults, male hypopygia, fourth instar larvae and pupae of the British mosquitos (Culicidae), with notes on their ecology and medical importance
Keys to the animals of the Latvian SSR. Key to the suborder of water fleas (Cladocera) of the Latvian SSR.
Keys to the aquatic Gastropoda known from Kentucky
Keys to the bats of Jamaica, Hispaniola and Puerto Rico based on gross external characters
Keys to the birds of Hungary.
Keys to the cockroaches of central Panama. Part 1. Flying species
Keys to the cockroaches of central Panama. Part 2: flightless species
Keys to the darkling beetles of Mongolia
Keys to the determination of helminths in domestic and wild pigs.
Keys to the families and genera of Psocoptera (Arthropoda: Insecta)
Keys to the freshwater macroinvertebrates of Massachusetts
Keys to the freshwater macroinvertebrates of Massachusetts. No. 3: Crustacea Malacostraca (crayfish, isopods, amphipods)
Keys to the freshwater macroinvertebrates of Massachusetts. No. 4: benthic colonial phyla (colonial hydrozoans, moss animals)
Keys to the gamasid mites (Acari, Parasitiformes, Mesostigmata, Macronyssoidea et Laelaptoidea) parasitizing bats (Mammalia, Chiroptera) from Russia and adjacent countries
Keys to the genera of Cubomedusae and Scyphomedusae (Cnidaria)
Keys to the genera of Ichneumonidae (Hymenoptera) of Taiwan
Keys to the genera of social wasps of South-east Asia (Hymenoptera: Vespidae)
Keys to the genus Cricotopus adapted from 'Revision der Gattung Cricotopus van der Wulp und ihrer Verwandten (Diptera, Chironomidae) by M. Hirvenoja
Keys to the hairs of the families Soricidae, Vespertilionidae, and Muridae within Tennessee
Keys to the identification of animals of the Latvian SSR. Leeches (Hirudinea).
Keys to the identification of basic orchard pests.
Keys to the identification of harmful and useful insects and mites of fruit and berry plantations in the USSR.
Keys to the identification of horseflies (Diptera, Tabanidae) of the USSR.
Keys to the identification of insects of the Soviet Far East. Vol 2: Homoptera and Heteroptera.
Keys to the identification of pests and useful insects and Acari of the sugar beet in the USSR.
Keys to the identification of the darkling beetles of Turkmenistan.
Keys to the identification of the genera and subgenera of adult Dytiscidae (sensu lato) of the world. (Coleoptera Dytiscidae)
Keys to the insects of the European part of the USSR. Hymenoptera.
Keys to the insects of the European part of the USSR. Volume 3. Hymenoptera. Part 6. Symphyta
Keys to the insects of the European part of the USSR. Volume 4 Lepidoptera part 1
Keys to the insects of the European part of the USSR. Volume 4: Lepidoptera. Part 2
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240174
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240175
Keys to the insects of the European part of the USSR. Volume IV. Part VI: Megaloptera, Raphidioptera, Neuroptera, Mecoptera and Trichoptera
Keys to the known amphibians and reptiles of the Royal Chitwan National Park, Nepal
Keys to the planthoppers or Fulgoroidea, of Illinois (Homoptera)
Keys to the south Indian species of tibiaroliate assassin bugs (Heteroptera: Reduviidae)
Keys to the species of Vietnamese snakes - Part 1
Keys to the species of Vietnamese snakes - Part 2
Keys to the species of subfamily Geocorinae (Lygaeidae, Heteroptera) in Egypt
Keys to the species of the section Trifinae (Noctuidae - Lepidoptera) in Egypt
Keys to the tribes and Indian species of Dikraneurini of subfamily Typhlocybinae (Homoptera, Cicadellidae)
Keys to the vertebrates of Texas
Keys to the world genera of the Eriophyoidea (Acari: Prostigmata)
Keys to understanding the bushmasters (genus Lachesis Daudin, 1803)
Keystone effects of the endangered Stephens' kangaroo rat (Dipodomys stephensi)
Keystone predators in the central Pacific
Keystone species
Keystone species
Keystroke dynamics and timing: Accuracy, precision and difference between hands in pianist's performance
Keyword Index to Volume 177, September-December 2007
Keywords and concepts in evolutionary developmental biology
Keywords and concepts in structuralist and functionalist biology
Kfar Qasem-cross-Samaria raptor migration survey, autumn 1985
Khal'tsidy-semeedy Palearktiki.
Khamchzhinskaya biota neogena Korei: (voprosy stratigrafii, ekologii, klimata).
Khana Solomonovna Rozman (1922-1992).
Khao Noi Chuchi lowland forest conservation project
Khao Nor Chuchi lowland forest project. Project closing statement: an overview of recent conservation efforts at Khao Nor Chuchi, southern Thailand
Khao Sam Roi Yot - one of the world's most threatened parks
Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park threatened with extinction
Khao Yai National Park
Khao Yai National Park, Thailand
Khao Yai, Santa Rosa and other stories on tropical butterflies, moths and their conservation
Khapra beetle
Khapra beetle - a quarantine pest
Khapra beetle infestations reported
Khapra beetle returns
Khar, Baluchistan, Pakistan
Khashm El-Raqaba: A new locality yielding middle Eocene whales and sea cows from Wadi Tarfa in the eastern desert of Egypt
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240224
Khawia barbi sp. n. (Cestoda: Caryophyllidae) from the common freshwater fish, Barbus luteus from River Tigris, Mosul, Iraq
Khayyamia (nom. nov.). A replacement name for Dinaria Popov, 1951 (Orthoptera) from Iran
Kheper festivus (Harold): un complexe d'especes
Kheper, a novel ZFH/EF1 family member, regulates the development of the neuroectoderm of zebrafish (Danio rerio)
Khichan - the demoiselle crane village
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240234
Khimicheskie signaly v biologii ryb.
Khios - the island of defunct birds
Khishchnye kleshchi v zakrytom grunte.
Khishchnye klopy i ikh rol v sokhranenii urozhaya khlopchatnika.
Khmeleva Nina Nikolaevna (1932-2000)
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240240
Khor Kalba
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240242
Khu he chim cua Vuon quoc gia Lo Go - Xa Mat, tinh Tay Ninh
Ki-67 and PCNA expression in prostate cancer and benign prostatic hyperplasia
Ki-67 expression as a prognostic factor for sporadic desmoid tumor
Ki-67 predicts outcome in advanced-stage mantle cell lymphoma patients treated with anti-CD20 immunochemotherapy: results from randomized trials of the European MCL Network and the German Low Grade lymphoma Study Group
Ki-67 protein expression in smokeless tobacco (Maras powder)-induced oral mucosal lesions
Ki67 (MIB1) in differential diagnosis between naevi and melanomas
Ki67 and cyclin A as prognostic factors in early breast cancer. What
Ki67 and cyclin A as prognostic factors in early breast cancer. What are the optimal cut-off values?
Ki67 expression in thyroid carcinomas with lung metastasis: Compared with clinicopathological parameters and follow-up.
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240254
Kiangs (Equus kiang) at the Riga Zoological Garden
Kibale Forest Game Corridor: man or wildlife?
Kibblesworth - 21 years of a common bird census
Kibris evcil koyunlarinda (Ovis ammon) yasayan ophryoscolecid (Entodiniomorphida) iskembe siliyati, Ophryoscolex purkynjei Stein, 1858 (sensu Gocmen, 1999)
Kibris evcil koyunlarinda yasayan ophryoscolecid (Entodiniomorphida) iskembe siliyat cinsi, Epidinium Crawley, 1923
Kid mortality in Malabari goats in sub-temperate region of Tamil Nadu
Kid-mediated chromosome compaction ensures proper nuclear envelope formation
Kidins220: A novel neuronal protein that is up-regulated during neuroblastoma differentiation
Kidnapping and female competition among captive bonnet macaques
Kidnapping in birds.
Kidney abnormalities in low density lipoprotein receptor associated protein knockout mice
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240270
Kidney and branches of renal artery of Rhinopithecus roxellanae
Kidney and circadian blood pressure rhythm
Kidney and excretion of Indoplanorbis exustus (Planorbidae: Basometophora)
Kidney and liver disturbances in the course of babesiosis in dogs
Kidney and marrow fats as indices of fat reserves of Japanese serow
Kidney cancer and competing causes of mortality: An age-based population study
Kidney cancer and the risk for chronic kidney disease: Matched-paired comparison with living donors
Kidney cancer: Not a single disease
Kidney cell associated carcinoma associated with protein. Isolation, cloning and immunogeneity testing
Kidney damage after renal ablation is worsened in eNOS(-/-)mice and improved by combined adminstration of of L-arginine and antioxidants
Kidney damage and gout in large number in a mulard duck flock infected by H5N1 subtype avian influenza virus FT Tomegesen elofordulo vesekarosodas es koszveny H5N1 altipusu madarinfluen virussal fertozodott mulardkacsa-allomanyban
Kidney disease in RA patients: prevalence and implication on RA-related drugs management: the MATRIX study
Kidney disease in a tortoise
Kidney disease in cardiology
Kidney disease in diabetology: lessons from 2007
Kidney disease in the common iguana
Kidney disease of salmon
Kidney diseases beyond nephrology: intensive care
Kidney dysfunction and fatal cardiovascular disease - an association independent of atherosclerotic events: Results from the Health, Aging,
Kidney dysfunction and fatal cardiovascular disease - an association independent of atherosclerotic events: Results from the Health, Aging, and Body Composition (Health ABC) study
Kidney enhancement following percurtaneous coronary intervention predicts contrast-induced nephropathy
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240298
Kidney function
Kidney function after solitary pancreas transplantation
Kidney function and post-renal modification of urine in desert quail
Kidney function and thickness of carotid intima-media complex in patients with treated arterial hypertension
Kidney function as a predictor of loss of lean mass in older adults: Health, aging and body composition study
Kidney function is related to cerebral small vessel disease
Kidney graft function after pancreas transplantation
Kidney growth in the rook and daw nestlings while the postnatal period
Kidney histopathology of Prochilodus lineatus exposed to aluminum
Kidney imperfectness due to natural infection with Remicola ardeolae in an Egyptian wild bird
Kidney in hypertension - Guyton redux
Kidney injuries in professional American football
Kidney injury molecule 1 (Kim1) is a novel ciliary molecule and interactor of polycystin 2
Kidney injury molecule-1 expression in transplant biopsies is a sensitive measure of cell injury
Kidney injury molecule-1 is an early biomarker of cadmium nephrotoxicity
Kidney kinase network regulates renal ion cotransport
Kidney mass and kidney fat index in the European hare inhabiting northwestern Patagonia
Kidney morphology in marine mammals.
Kidney of Baird's beaked whale, Berardius bairdii Stejneger
Kidney of the red batfish Halieutaea stellata as aglomerular type
Kidney outcome in the context of combined liver-kidney transplantation
Kidney preparations for chromosomal analyses of Ictaluridae
Kidney renin-angiotenisn system and 11 beta-hydroxysteriod dehydrogenase type 2 gene expression in offspring from chronically hypertensive mothers at 5 weeks of age in rabbits
Kidney role in ionic regulation in young blue-back salmon Oncorhynchus nerka (Walbaum) from Lake Dalnee related to smoltification process.
Kidney size and asymmetry in geese of the genus Anser
Kidney structure and its role in osmoregulation in desert birds
Kidney structure in two species of arid zone rodent: Lakeland Downs short-tailed mouse, Leggadina lakedownensis, and the house mouse, Mus domesticus
Kidney structure, as a function of conserving water, of three species of red-backed vole (Clethrionomys) in Hokkaido
Kidney transplant from donors after unexpected cardiac death (DCD)
Kidney transplant prolongs survival in patients with end stage kidney disease after heart transplantation
Kidney transplantation and enzyme alpha-galactosidase a therapy in patient with Fabry disease: A case report
Kidney transplantation from non-heart-beating donors
Kidney transplantation in children and adolescents
Kidney transplantation in elderly people: The influence of recipient comorbidity and living kidney donors
Kidney transplantation in the elderly - the Norwegian experience
Kidney transplantation: Mechanisms of rejection and acceptance
Kidney vasculitis connected to cryoglobulinemia IIA and hepatitis B FT Vascularite renale dans le cadre d'une cryoglobulinemie mixte associee au virus de l'hepatite B
Kidney volume associations with subclinical renal and cardiovascular disease: The diabetes heart study
Kidney weight and kidney fat index in the European hare during the breeding season in relation with the reproductive status of the animals
Kidney weight dynamics of Laxmann's shrew in north-east Siberia.
Kidney, femur and mandible marrow fat as indicators of deer condition
Kidney-heart connection: One kidney nelphrectomy results in cardiac fibrosis and differential ventricular gene profiles in the absence of heart failure
Kidney-specific enhancement of ANG II stimulates endogenous intrarenal angiotensinogen in gene-targeted mice
Kidney-specific inactivation of the Pkd1 gene induces rapid cyst formation in developing kidneys and a slow onset of disease in adult mice
Kidney-spot ladybirds in Lancashire and adjoining counties 1991-1992
Kidney-targeted Birt-Hogg-Dube gene inactivation in a mouse model: Erk1/2 and Akt-mTOR activation, cell hyperproliferation, and polycystic kidneys
Kidney/ureter/bladder (KUB) laped (R) ureteroscopy training model
Kidneys in the ion regulation in fishes of Lake Balkhash brackish waters
Kidneys, extrarenal salt excretion, and urine
KidsCancerKinome; Looking for new targets in paediatric cancers
Kidson Island: a breeding site for Antarctic fulmars
Kidus - a hybrid of the sable and the pine marten
Kiebitz (Vanellus vanellus) brutet im Stadtgebiet von Frankfurt am Main
Kiebitz (Vanellus vanellus). Der Vogel des Jahres 1996 braucht unsere Hilfe!
Kiebitz - Vogel des Jahres 1996
Kiebitz Vanellus vanellus attackiert Fasanenhahn Phasianus colchicus
Kiebitz Vanellus vanellus brutet in 2 jahriger Fichtenkultur
Kiebitz Vanellus vanellus rettete seine Eier
Kiebitz Vanellus vanellus und Stieglitz (Carduelis carduelis) als Beute des Turmfalken (Falco tinnunculus)
Kiebitz bebrutet Lehmklumpen
Kiebitz gegen Turmfalke
Kiebitz und Brachvogel im Nuoler Ried
Kiebitzbrutplaetze in Mitteleuropa: Entscheidungen in schwieriger Situation
Kiebitze (Vanellus vanellus) balzen wahrend des Heimzuges
Kiebitze (Vanellus vanellus) kopulieren wahrend der Brutablosung
Kiebitze - Erfolgsmodelle der Vogelevolution
Kiebtize (Vanellus vanellus) sucht Nahrung in dichter Heckenpflanzung
Kiefenfuss, Triops cancriformis und Rotbauchunke Bombina bombina als Neubuerger am Stausee Wechmar im Landkreis Gotha, Thueringen (Crustacea, Notostraca et Amphibia)
Kiefer und Radula in der Gattung Phyllocaulis Colosi. (Pulmonata: Soleolifera: Veronicellidae)
Kiefernkreuzschnabel Loxia pytyopsittacus im Harz
Kiefernpollen als Naehrstoffquelle fuer Plankter in einem extrem sauren Tagebaurestsee
Kieferreste eines grossen Strahlenflossers (Osteichthyes; Actinopterygii) aus der ostalpinen Obertrias der Berguner Stocke (Kanton Graubunden, Schweiz) und Diskussion der Validitat von ?Birgeria costata (Munster 1839)
Kieferwespen: uber neue und alte Taxa der Alysiini und Dacnusini (Hymenoptera, Braconidae, Alysiinae)
Kiefferulus inciderus sp. nov. from West Bengal, India (Diptera: Chironomidae)
Kiegeszites, revizio, valamint uj fajok Jaszbereny es kornyeke nagylepkeinek ismeretehez (Macrolepidoptera)
Kiegeszito adatok a Vertes molylepke-faunajanak ismeretehez (Lepidoptera)
Kielland's butterflies of Tanzania. Supplement
Kiellos - und doch ein Pleuroceras?
Kiemen und Hamolymphkreislauf von Phyllidia pulitzeri (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia, Doridacea)
Kiemenerkrankungen und Ernahrung bei Karpfen
Kiemenfusse (Branchinecta orientalis) als Limikolennahrung im Seewinkel
Kiemenkrebse beim Diskus
Kierunki ewolucyjne w rozwoju koralowcow szesciopromiennych (Koralowce, Parzydelkowce)
Kiesbanke und ihre Spinnen- und Laufkaferfauna (Araneae, Carabidae) an Mittelgebirgsbachen Nordhessens
Kieselalgen in der Falle
Kieselalgen: Nahrung und Gehausebaumaterial fur Zooplankton im Ammersee
Kieselige Mikrofossilien aus dem Unter-Oligozan von Sieblos/Rhon
Kieselige Sedimentgesteine des Unter-Karbons im Rhenoherzynikum - eine Bestandsaufnahme
Kieselige Thekamoben aus der miozanen Kieselgur von Beuern/Vogelsberg im Vergleich mit rezentem Material von Borneo (Malaysia)
Kieseliges und kalkiges Phytoplankton aus dem Neogen von NW- und W-Kreta/Griechenland
Kieselschwamm-Nadeln aus dem Mitteleozan des Eckfelder Maares, Eifel (Porifera: Demospongiae: Spongillidae)
Kieselschwamme (Hexactinellida und 'Lithistida') aus den Cipit-Kalken der Cassianer Schichten (Karm, Sudtirol)
Kieselschwamme aus dem Parkinsonien-Oolith von Sengenthal b. Neumarkt/Opf. (Frankische Alb)
Kieselschwamme aus dem unterjurassichen Misonekalk der Trento-Plattform (Sudalpen): Taxonomie und phylogenetische Relevanz
Kiesgrube und Feuerwache - Bemerkungen zum Bauen fur Zootiere im Tierpark Berlin-Friedrichsfelde
Kiesgruben als Lebensraum
Kiesgruben als Lebensraum: Vogelschutzgebiet Garstadt, Landkreis Schweinfurt
Kiesgruben als schutzenswerte Lebensraume seltener Pflanzen und Tiere
Kif3a constrains beta-catenin-dependent Wnt signalling through dual ciliary and non-ciliary mechanisms
Kiheisterones, new cytotoxic steroids from a Maui sponge
Kiilide elupaigaeelistusest eestis
Kiire metskurvits
Kiitajien ja kehraajien suomenkielinen nimisto uudistuu
Kiivitaja pesitsusaegsest arvukusest Saue seirealal aastatel 1963-2001
Kijk eens naar hommels!
Kijk op mariene organismen in onze kustwateren
Kikamba game names
Kikuchi disease in Korean children: Clinical features and disease courses
Kikuchi's disease: You broke my heart
Kikuchi-Fujimoto disease manifesting as recurrent thrombocytopenia and Mobitz type II atrioventricular block in a 7-year-old girl: a case report and analysis of 138 Chinese childhood Kikuchi-Fujimoto cases with 10 years of follow-up in 97 patients
Kikuchi-Fujimoto's disease: report of 5 cases and literature review
Kikuchi-Fujimoto's disease: report of 5 cases and literature review FT Kikuchi-Fujimoto's disease: report of 5 cases and literature review
Kikutaro Baba (1905-2001)
Kilcolman Wildfowl Refuge
Kilcolman: September 1969-1989
Kilianites gen. nov., Himalayitidae (Ammonitina) nouveau du Berriasien de la region de Cabra (province de Cordoba, SE Espagne): descendance de Protacanthodiscus
Kilimanjaro National Park
Kilimanjaro: animals in a landscape
Kilitbahir sondaj orneklerinin (Eceabat / Canakkale) Ostrakod faunasi ve biyoprovensi
Kilka rzadszych gatunkow chrzaszczy (Coleoptera) z Sudetow Zachodnich
Kilka spostrzezen na temat masowego pojawu przylepka wielozerka (Boarmia bistorata Goeze) w drzewostanach sosnowych Nadlesnictwa Swierczyna
Kilka uwag o faunie Uropodina (Acari: Mesostigmata) Gorczanskiego Parku Narodowego na tle innych regionow geograficznych Polski
Kilka uwag o rownoczesnym wnioskowaniu statystycznym
Kill and cure: the promising future for venom research
Kill of benthic organisms as a response to an anoxic state in the northern Adriatic (a critical review)
Kill or be killed!
Kill or cure?
Killdeer Mountains thunder
Killdeer at Aveton Gifford - short report
Killdeer at Beddington Sewage Farm, new to the London area
Killdeer at Chew Valley Lake
Killdeer at Hillwell/Brake, the first for Shetland
Killdeer breeding densities
Killdeer hatches in a snowy plover nest
Killdeer incubates common snipe egg
Killdeer nest on gravel roofs of office buildings in Canton, Massachusetts
Killdeer nests on rooftop
Killdeer or killdeer plover. Charadrius vociferus
Killdeer with young in Charleston, S.C
Killdeer's dilemma
Killdeer: Charadrius vociferus
Killdeers feeding on frogs
Killdeers in Britain and Ireland
Killed but metabolically active (KBMA) Leishmania - A novel protozoan vaccine technology for visceral Leishmaniasis that is enhanced by toll-like receptor activation
Killer Instincts
Killer activity observed in dictyostelid slime molds
Killer artificial antigen-presenting cells: a novel strategy to delete specific T cells
Killer bees.
Killer bees: O death, where is thy sting?
Killer cell immunoglobulin-like receptor gene's repertoire in rheumatoid arthritis
Killer cell immunoglobulin-like receptor genotypes in Japanese patients with type 1 diabetes
Killer cell immunoglobulin-like receptors on NK cells: the how, where
Killer cell immunoglobulin-like receptors on NK cells: the how, where and why
Killer cone
Killer crabs
Killer crows stalk the Seychelles
Killer deer
Killer dendritic cells and their potential role in immunotherapy
Killer dendritic cells: mechanisms of action and therapeutic implications for cancer
Killer fish farms
Killer immunoglobulin receptor (KIR) negative NK cells exhibit potent alloreactivity against primary leukemia targets when interrupting MHC class I interactions through NKG2A blockade
Killer immunoglobulin receptor gene and allele frequencies in Caucasoid, Oriental and Black populations from different continents
Killer immunoglobulin receptors confers susceptibility to autoimmune diabetes in Asian-Indian patients
Killer immunoglobulin-like receptor and NOD2/CARD15 polymorphisms independently influence survival after allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplanation.
Killer particles in the macronucleus of Paramecium caudatum
Killer rains. Long range transport of airborne pollutants - acid rain
Killer ravens are a farmer's nightmare
Killer whale
Killer whale (Orcinus orca) dialects as an indicator of stocks in British Columbia
Killer whale (Orcinus orca) predation on dusky dolphins (Lagenorhynchus obscurus) in Kaikoura, New Zealand
Killer whale (Orcinus orca). Dialects as an indicator of stocks in British Columbia
Killer whale Orcinus orca (L.)
Killer whale Orcinus orca (L.)
Killer whale Orcinus orca (L.)
Killer whale Orcinus orca (Linnaeus, 1758)
Killer whale attack!
Killer whale birth at Sea World
Killer whale call characteristics: implications for cooperative foraging strategies
Killer whale census off Iceland during October 1982
Killer whale communication: overcoming the 'language' barrier
Killer whale predation on bluefin tuna: exploring the hypothesis of
Killer whale predation on bluefin tuna: exploring the hypothesis of the endurance-exhaustion technique
Killer whale shares food with gulls at the Vancouver Public Aquarium
Killer whale social group dynamics
Killer whale territory
Killer whale, Orcinus orca (Linnaeus) and false killer whale, Pseudorca crassidens Owen, in the Italian seas
Killer whale, Orcinus orca, in the Mediterranean Sea
Killer whales
Killer whales (Orcinus orca) at Marion Island, Southern Ocean
Killer whales (Orcinus orca) from the Bay of Fundy to the equator, including the Gulf of Mexico
Killer whales (Orcinus orca) in British and Irish waters
Killer whales (Orcinus orca) in Faroese waters
Killer whales (Orcinus orca) in Shetland waters
Killer whales (Orcinus orca) in southeast Alaska, Prince William Sound, and Shelikof Strait; a review of available information
Killer whales (Orcinus orca) in waters off Newfoundland and Labrador, 1978-1986
Killer whales Orcinus orca in northern Norway
Killer whales and pilot whales near trawlers east of Shetland
Killer whales and predation on Steller sea lions
Killer whales attacking schooling fish: Why force herring from deep water to the surface?
Killer whales in Alaska documented in the Platforms of Opportunity Program
Killer whales in Greater Puget Sound
Killer whales in Greater Puget Sound
Killer whales in Norway
Killer whales in Norwegian coastal waters
Killer whales in the North Sea
Killer whales observed bowriding
Killer whales observed in the eastern North Sea
Killer whales, Orcinus orca, inhabiting inshore waters of the Chukotka coast
Killer whales, whalewatching and management: a status report
Killer whales: the natural history and genealogy of Orcinus orca in British Columbia and Washington State
Killerelefanten. Wie reagieren wir nach Unfallen?
Killers at large
Killers of the wild. The technology of predation in the plant and animal world
Killi-Data 1996. Liste actualisee des noms taxonomiques, des localites de peche et des references bibliographiques des poissons cyprinodontes ovipares (Atherinomorpha, Pisces)
Killi-data 2000: updated checklist of taxonomic names, collecting localities and bibliographic references of oviparous cyprinodont fishes (Atherinomorpha, Pisces)
Killie Koleemn just between us killie nuts
Killie Kolumn. Epiplatys part 1
Killie Kolumn. Fundulus chrysotus
Killie kolumn
Killie kolumn
Killie kolumn - Epiplatys part 2
Killie kolumn - Leucaria goodei
Killie kolumn - a big Epiplatys
Killie kolumn - an Epiplatys for new killie keepers
Killie kolumn - another killie gem
Killie kolumn - just between us killie nuts
Killie kolumn just between us killie nuts
Killie kolumn just between us killie nuts
Killie kolumn just between us killie nuts. A short course in killie systematics
Killie kolumn. A unique killie Rivulus marmoratus
Killie kolumn. Construct your own spawning mops
Killie kolumn. Feeding killie fry
Killie kolumn. Harvesting killie eggs
Killie kolumn. Killies by mail
Killie kolumn. On the subject of disease
Killie kolumn. The real one - Epiplatys dageti
Killifisch Aphyosemion gabunense boehmi
Killifisch Aphyosemion gulare-fallax
Killifisch aus Kamerun: Aphyosemion amieti (Radda, 1976)
Killifisch aus Somalia - Nothobranchius patrizii (Vinciguerra, 1927)
Killifisch-Portrat Rivulus chucunaque Breeder, 1925
Killifischbiotope in Nordost-Zaire
Killifische aus dem Flusssystem des Rio Paraguay. 1. Pterolebias phasianus
Killifische aus dem Flusssystem des Rio Paraguay. 2. Pterolebias longipinnis
Killifische der Untergattung Paraphyosemion
Killifische im harten Wasser
Killifische pflegen ist keine Hexerei! Ich empfehle Aphyosemion scheeli
Killifische zum Geniessen. Aphyosemion amoenum
Killifische. Kleinode im Susswasser-Aquarium
Killifische. Prachtkarpflinge der Gattung Nothobranchius
Killifische: Eierlegende Zahnkarpfen: Anschaffung, Pflege, Futterung, Krankheiten, Verhalten
Killifischgattung Trigonectes revidiert
Killifischportrat Rivulus tenuis (Meek, 1904)
Killifischstudien in Liberia. Biotope und Fische Ost-Liberias
Killifischstudien in Liberia. Biotope und Fische Zentral-Liberias
Killifischstudien in Liberia. Biotope und Fische in West-Liberia
Killifischstudien in Panama
Killifish classification
Killifish eggs - masters of survival
Killifish from Cameroon. Aphyosemion amieti Radda 1976
Killifish from Saudi Arabia.
Killifish from Tanzania. Nothobranchius taeniopygus.
Killifish from Uruguay. Cynolebias adloffi Ahl, 1922
Killifish of the subgenus Diapteron (1).
Killifish of the subgenus Paraphyosemion.
Killifish, why not?
Killifish. natures living gems
Killifish: aquaria's best-kept secret. Part 2. Peat-spawners
Killifish: aquaria's best-kept secret. Part one. Top spawners for beginners
Killifishes around the world
Killifishes of Nantucket
Killifishes of the Andes: the genus Orestias
Killifishes of the Indian Ocean perimeter
Killifishes of the world: Old World killis 1, Aphyosemion, lampreys, ricefishes
Killifishes. Aphyosemion filamentosum, a pseudo egg-burier
Killifishes: the big easy
Killing activity of co-cultured cytokine-induced killer cells and dendritic cells against multi-drug resistant tumor cells line
Killing effect of IL-12-activated A-NK cells on human hepatocellular carcinoma HepG-2 cells in vitro
Killing fields. Fageljakten i Sydeuropa okar
Killing methods
Killing nestlings stonechats by the common cuckoo
Killing of Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Streptococcus agalactiae (group B streptococcus), Haemophilus ducreyi, and vaginal Lactobacillus by 3-O-octyl-sn-glycerol
Killing of black and white rhinoceroses by African elephants in Hluhluwe-Umfolozi Park, South Africa
Killing of hanuman langur (Semnopithecus entellus) in road accidents in Kumbhalgarh Wildlife Sanctuary, Rajasthan, India
Killing of the goshawk Accipoiter gentilis by hooded crows Corvus cornix
Killing of the yellow monitor, Varanus flavescens (Gray 1827) (Squamata: Sauria) in some villages of Birbhum district, West Bengal, India
Killing single cells
Killing the Kereru
Killing the Mekong: China's fluvicidal hydropower-cum-navigation development scheme
Killing times of minke whales in the Norwegian coastal whaling in 1981 and 1982 seasons
Killing with care - can pesticides be environmentally friendly?
Killingholme Wader Pits
Killingholme pits
Killingholme wader pits
Kills all known germs
Kills yoresi Eosen istifinin biyostratigrafisi ve planktonik foraminifer sistematigi
Kilogram-scale synthesis of a second-generation dendrimer based on 1,3,5-triazine using green and industrially compatible methods with a single chromatographic step
Kilovoltage image guided radiotherapy in pediatric tumors
Kilverstone - requiem for a zoo
Kilverstone Wildlife Park (24.10.86 - 28.2.87)
Kilverstone, a specialist zoo/wildlife park for Latin American animals in the Norfolk countryside
Kimalaste arvukus kultuur - ja looduslikel rohumaadel: okoloogiliste ja tavatootmisega talude vordlus
Kimalaste selektiivne oite valik: kas lutserni oite varvimorfide kulastamine soltub nende nektari sisaldusest?
Kimbasines A and B, novel hexacyclic norsesterpene alkaloids from the sponge Igernella notabilis
Kimbe Harbour dredgings
Kimberley Diary. Part 2
Kimberley Diary. Part 3
Kimberley bird list
Kimberley diary. Final part
Kimberley diary. Part 1
Kimberley rainforest communities: patterns of species composition and Holocene biogeography
Kimberley rainforest communities: reserve recommendations and management considerations
Kimberley snail hunt round 5
Kimberley snail hunt, again!
Kimberley spiders: rainforest strongholds
Kimberlite ascent and eruption
Kimberlite ascent and eruption - Reply
Kimberly A. Sullivan
Kimil (Aelia rostrata Boh. (Het.: Pentatomidae))'in bazi arpa ve bugday cesitlerindeki ureme gucu uzerinde arastirmalar
Kimmerian ostracods and the Ponto-Caspian bioprovince. A critical view
Kimmeridge Clay Ostracoda of the North Wootton Borehole, Norfolk, England
Kimmeridge ammonites and new data on stratigraphy of the north part of the USSR
Kimmeridge underwater nature trail. Setting up and monitoring
Kimmeridgian ammonites of Stara Planina (Carpatho-Balkanides, eastern Serbia)
Kimmeridgian and Lower Tithonian sequences from east and south Carpathians - Romania
Kimmeridgian and Volgian strata of northern USSR.
Kimmeridgian lamellibranchs from the Belaya River Valley (northern Caucasus)
Kimmeridgian ostracodes from the Haluza Formation in Israel
Kimmeridgian strata of Dneprov-Donets Hollow and north western outskirts of Donbass and Foraminifera fauna.
Kimmeridgian/Tithonian eustacy and its imprints in carbonate rocks from the Dinaric and the Jura carbonate platforms
Kimmeridgien Superieur et Portlandien du Languedoc
Kimminsia rava (Withycombe 1923) nueva para la fauna Espanola. (Insecta, Planipennia, Hemerobiidae)
Kimosina empirica, Leptocera cryptochaeta, Spelobia clunipes, S. nana, S. talparum, S. palmata and Telomerina flavipes (Diptera: Sphaeroceridae) flies new to Ireland
Kimura-Kenkado's Collection of fantastic stones and shells (late 18th century)
Kimyasal mucadele uygulanmis Dociostaurus maroccanus epidemik populasyonundan alinan orneklerde antioksidan enzim aktiviteleri
Kin Selection and the Evolutionary Theory of Aging
Kin and individual recognition. Odor signals, social experience, and mechanisms of recognition
Kin association, spacing, and composition of a post-breeding roost of purple martins
Kin biased social behavior in wild white-faced capuchin monkeys, Cebus capucinus.
Kin cannibalism in the purple gallinule
Kin discrimination and division of labour among matrilines in the polygynous carpenter ant, Camponotus planatus
Kin discrimination and reproductive behavior in muroid rodents
Kin discrimination in salmonids
Kin discrimination of brood and young workers in two races of African honeybees
Kin discrimination of male house mice
Kin identification, matriarchies, and the evolution of sociality in ground-dwelling sciurids
Kin interactions and population growth
Kin preference behavior in Bufo boreas tadpoles
Kin preference in infant Macaca nemestrina
Kin preference in marmosets and tamarins: Saguinus oedipus and Callithrix jacchus (Callithricidae, Primates)
Kin preference in the behaviour of young baboons
Kin preferences in Primates (Macaca nemestrina): relatedness or familiarity?
Kin recognition
Kin recognition and cannibalistic behaviours by adult male fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas)
Kin recognition and nepotism in Apis mellifera
Kin recognition and schooling in the American toad (Bufo americanus)
Kin recognition as a functional concept
Kin recognition by phenotype matching in female Belding's ground squirrel
Kin recognition cues of vertebrates
Kin recognition cues: their complexity and classification. (Basis of round table discussion)
Kin recognition in amphibians
Kin recognition in an annual plant
Kin recognition in animals
Kin recognition in birds
Kin recognition in fish mediated by chemical cues
Kin recognition in non-human Primates
Kin recognition in production and exchange of the honeybee (Apis mellifera L.) queen
Kin recognition in social bee
Kin recognition in social wasps
Kin recognition in tadpoles
Kin recognition in vertebrates (excluding Primates): empirical evidence
Kin recognition in vertebrates (excluding Primates): mechanisms, functions, and future research
Kin recognition in vertebrates: introductory comments
Kin recognition in water voles
Kin recognition of stingless bee, Melipona fasciata
Kin recognition versus familiarity in a solitary mustelid, the European polecat Mustela putorius FT Reconnaissance de la parentele en fonction de la familiarite chez on mustelide solitaire, le putois europeen Mustela putorius
Kin recognition, polygamy and the sex ratio
Kin recognition: an introductory synopsis
Kin recognition: function and mechanism in avian societies
Kin recognition: functions & mechanisms a review
Kin recognition: issues and evidence
Kin recognition: problems, prospects, and the evolution of discrimination systems
Kin selection and frequency dependence: a game theoretic approach
Kin selection and gorilla reproduction
Kin selection and helpers at the nest: effects of paternity and biparental care
Kin selection and its mechanisms
Kin selection and satellite nests in Polistes exclamans
Kin selection and social insects. Social insects provide the most surprising predictions and satisfying tests of kin selection
Kin selection and the population biology of the social paper wasp, Polistes exclamans
Kin selection in complex groups: mating structure, migration structure, and the evolution of social behaviors
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240797
Kin selection in finite sibships
Kin selection in primate groups
Kin-recognition in social insects
Kin-selection and individual selection in babblers
KinA mRNA is missing a stop codon in the undomesticated Bacillus subtilis strain ATCC 6051
KinGUI: a new software tool for evaluations according to FOCUS Degradation Kinetics
Kinabalu Park: past, present and future
Kinabalu Park: research and conservation
Kinabalu: summit of Borneo. A revised and expanded edition
Kinabalua, a new genus of chrysomelid beetle from Sabah, Malaysia (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae)
Kinal and Kinon, habitat and coenosis of the surface drift as seen in Amazonian running waters
Kinase activation and transformation by NUP214-AB1 is dependent on the context of the nuclear pore
Kinase packing defects as drug targets
Kinase suppressor of RAS modulates multiple mast cell functions
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240823
Kinase suppressor of Ras inactivation for therapy of Ras mediated tumorigenesis
Kinase suppressor of Ras plays a critical role in modulating inflammatory mast cell functions
Kinase supressor of Ras-1 in neuronal survival signaling by extracellular signal-regulated kinase 1/2
Kinase-dependent adhesion to fibronectin: Regulation by calreticulin
Kinase-likeness and kinase-privileged fragments: Toward virtual polypharmacology
Kinases in pathogenesis of Mycobacterium avium subsp paratuberculosis
Kinases meet at TSC
Kinchega National Park
Kind of the teat cup liners and somatic cell count in milk
Kinder - und Geschwistermord
Kinder der Nacht: Die Welse
Kinderraub bei Apistogramma borellii
Kindersegen bei den Vogelspinnen
Kindla. Nature conservation in forest landscapes.
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240843
Kindliche Blasenentwicklung
Kindlin-1 regulates proliferation, polarity and motility of epidermal keratinocytes through EGF- and integrin-mediated signaling pathways
Kindlin-2 is an essential component of intercalated discs and is required for vertebrate cardiac structure and function
Kindlin-3 is essential for integrin activation and platelet aggregation
Kindling and sensitization as models for affective episode recurrence, cyclicity, and tolerance phenomena
Kinds and abundance of fish larvae in the Caribbean Sea
Kinds and abundance of fish larvae in the Caribbean Sea and adjacent areas
Kinds and abundance of zooplankton collected by the USCG icebreaker Glacier in the eastern Chukchi Sea, September-October 1970
Kinds and distribution of fish eggs and larvae off northwest Africa in April/May 1973
Kinds and effectiveness of artificial nests
Kinds of canine vermiform mites and observation of an unconfirmated species
Kinds of sharks
Kinds of whales
Kinds, abundance and distribution of the oceanic squids in the Sea of Japan
Kinects of Campylobacter fetus subsp venerealis adherence to and expression of chemokines by infected HeLa cells
Kinematic analysis of Operant bipedal rat measured in X-ray cineradiography
Kinematic analysis of adjacent segment degeneration in the cervical spine using dynamic MRI
Kinematic analysis of kneeling in cruciate-retaining and posterior-stabilized total knee arthroplasties
Kinematic analysis of temperature effects on root growth in Arabidopsis thaliana
Kinematic analysis of the defence response in crayfish
Kinematic analysis of the relationship between the grade of disc degeneration and motion unit of the cervical spine
Kinematic and electromyographic analysis of rising from a chair during a Sit-to-Walk task in elderly subjects: Role of strength
Kinematic and functional analysis of feeding behaviour in Lacerta viridis (Reptilia: Lacertidae)
Kinematic changes during a 100-m front crawl: Effects of a performance level and gender (vol 39, pg 1784, 2007)
Kinematic evaluation of gestural and repetitive single joint movements of the arm after posteroventral pallidotomy, subthalamotomy or both procedures combined in two Parkinson's disease patients: two case studies
Kinematic measures and stroke rate variability in elite female 200-m swimmers in the four swimming techniques: Athens 2004 Olympic semi-finalists and French National 2004 Championship semi-finalists
Kinematic model of a stick insect as an example of a six-legged walking system
Kinematic model of active swimming in dolphin and systemic and functional principles of the organization its locomotor skeleton-muscular structures
Kinematic parameters of bending oscillations in Tursiops truncatus body during active rectilinear swimming
Kinematic peculiarities of some Alcidae birds flight in connection with their ecomorphology
Kinematic structure of the crayfish claw aimed movements
Kinematics and aerodynamics of the greater horseshoe bat, Rhinolophus ferrumequinum, in horizontal flight at various speeds
Kinematics and hydrodynamical resistance of Calanus helgolandicus (Claus) thoracic limbs
Kinematics and muscle patterns during level turns in pigeons
Kinematics and neural control of gonopodial thrusts in Gambusia affinis affinis (Baird and Girard, 1853)
Kinematics estimation of straddled movements on high bar from a limited number of skin markers using a chain model
Kinematics of a rectangular drum hay rake
Kinematics of ankle taping after a training session
Kinematics of backward movement in Lethrus apterus (Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae)
Kinematics of feeding in two marine turtles (Chelonia mydas and Dermochelys coriacea)
Kinematics of insect wing movement in straightforward flight (a comparative study)
Kinematics of prey capture in iguanid lizards: comparison between Anolis equestris (Anolinae) and Oplurus cuvieri (Oplurinae)
Kinematics of prey capture in the chameleon
Kinematics of swimming of penguins at the Detroit Zoo
Kinematics of the os centrale in Pongo pygmaeus: implications for the knuckle-walking bominin ancestor hypothesis.
Kinematics of the trapezium-1st metacarpal joint in extant anthropoids and Miocene hominoids
Kinematics of ventilation in the little skate, Leucoraja erinacea, as indicated by sonomicrometry
Kinematik und Aerodynamik des Heuschreckenflugs
Kinematik und Energetik des Ruttelfluges mittelgrosser Vogel
Kinesin 1-dependent cortical exclusion restricts pole plasm to the oocyte posterior
Kinesin and dynein-dynactin at intersecting microtubules: Motor density affects dynein function
Kinesin motors expressed in myelinating oligodendrocytes (OLs)
Kinesin proteins: a phylum of motors for microtubule-based motility
Kinesin steps do not alternate in size
Kinesin-2 controls development and patterning of the vertebrate skeleton by Hedgehog- and Gli3-dependent mechanisms
Kinesin-based microtubule motility is selectively disrupted by aromatic neurotoxin 1,2-diacetylbenzene
Kinesin-based organelle transport
Kinesin-like microtubule motors in early development
Kinesin-related proteins containing armadillo repeats, antlers1 and antler2, and a NIMA-related kinase, AtNek6, regulate the epidermal cell morphogenesis in Arabidopsis.
Kinesin: its properties and possible functions
Kinesiologic and postural alterations in a group of patients with systemic sclerosis
Kinesiological aspects of bipedal walking in gibbons
Kinesiological aspects of brachiation in lar gibbons
Kinesiological characteristics of primate walking: its significance in human walking
Kinesiological characteristics of vertical climbing in Ateles geoffroyi and Macaca fuscata
Kinesiologische Untersuchungen zur Brachiation bei Weisshandgibbons (Hylobates lar)
Kinesthetic illusory feeling induced by a finger movement movie effects on corticomotor excitability
Kinesthetic working memory and action control within the dorsal stream
Kinesthetic-visual matching, imitation, and self-recognition
Kinetic Folding of Haloferax volcanii and Escherichia coli Dihydrofolate Reductases: Haloadaptation by Unfolded State Destabilization at High Ionic Strength
Kinetic Mechanism and Inhibitor Characterization for c-jun-N-Terminal Kinase 3a1
Kinetic analyses of mutagenic hyperthermostable glycogen phosphorylase from Aquifex aeolicus on a 27 MHz quartz-crystal microbalance
Kinetic analyses of peptidylglycine -amidating monooxygenase from pancreatic islets
Kinetic analysis for hydrolysis of malathion by carboxylesterase in wheat kernels
Section 22, Chapter 21241, Accession 021240986
Kinetic analysis of G Protein Coupled Receptor signaling using Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer in living cells
Kinetic analysis of RNA synthesis and processing in sea urchin embryos
Kinetic analysis of a complete poxvirus transcriptome reveals an immediate-early class of genes
Kinetic analysis of butyrate transport in human colon adenocarcinoma cells reveals two different carrier-mediated mechanisms
Kinetic analysis of butyrylcholinesterase-catalyzed hydrolysis of acetanilides
Kinetic analysis of cAMP-activated Na+ current in the molluscan neuron: a diffusion-reaction model
Submit PDF Full Text
No spam - Every submission is manually reviewed
Select a PDF file:
< Previous Chapter
∧ Section
Next Chapter >
Copyright © 2016
· All Rights Reserved · 浙ICP备10204677号-1
Privacy · Disclaimer · Terms
DMCA/Copyright Takedown Request


text:
Salomon X3 60 Ski Boot - Kids'View Larger Image
Your ripper needs boots that perform and that keep feet warm so your ears don't ring with cold-toe complaints two hours into the day. The Salomon Kids' X3 60 Ski Boot successfully meets both requirements. The Advanced Shell Technology provides the performance while a Thermicfit liner and wide last provide enough space for thick socks and increased blood flow, keeping little toes toasty warm.
- Junior flex of 60 provides the support your rider needs to hone technique
- Wide last leaves room for a thick sock and increased blood flow so toes stay warm all day
- Thermicfit liner provides warmth and comfort right out of the box
- Junior-specific cuff is designed to perform for young skiers
- Four aluminum buckles securely anchor the foot
- Removable heel and toe DIN pads can be replaced when they wear out so your kid always has a precise connection with the binding

subset: commoncrawl


text: Photo Gallery Pictures: Most Hopeful Energy Developments of 2011 While 2011 was a year of nuclear disaster and grim prognostications regarding emissions and energy demand, several bright spots stood out as well, from strides in building efficiency to new green spaces. PUBLISHED December 29, 2011 0 1 / 7 1. City Efforts to Reduce Car Traffic Imagine cities without traffic jams, without cars circling block after block in search of parking. In place of clogged streets and incessant honking, picture urban arteries flowing freely with a mix of cars, public transit, bicycles, and pedestrians. Cities around the world took steps in 2011 to make that vision a reality.Residents of more than a dozen cities, including Bogota, Montreal, and Zurich enjoyed car-free zones. This year, bike-share schemes gained ground everywhere from the Big Apple to Hangzhou, China, and a growing number of city planners looked to cinch the belt on the supply of parking spaces as a way to steer citizens away from driving.Related Stories: "Bike Share Schemes Shift Into High Gear""Photos: Twelve Car-Free City Zones""With a Deep Dig Into Its Past, Perugia Built an Energy-Saving Future""To Curb Driving, Cities Cut Down on Car Parking"—Josie Garthwaite Photograph by Peter Macdiarmid, Getty Images 2. Improvements in Oil Spill Readiness When 4.9 million barrels of oil (206 million gallons/780 million liters) spilled into the Gulf of Mexico during the BP Deepwater Horizon disaster in April 2010, skimmers were able to retrieve only 3 percent of the total amount. A year later, Team Elastec, an Illinois-based veteran company in the oil spill cleanup business, used giant grooved discs to skim oil amounting to more than three times the industry standard, capturing the $1 million top prize in the Wendy Schmidt Oil Cleanup X CHALLENGE.As the 350 competitors in the challenge were putting the finishing touches on their entries, two energy-industry consortia announced that they had readied subsea containment systems, or "capping stacks," to be stored in Houston, about 50 miles from the Gulf, for deployment in a spill emergency. While the systems, developed by The Marine Well Containment Company and the Helix Well Containment Group, promise a better response than the equipment used during the Deepwater Horizon disaster, some environmentalists aren't convinced the systems, which can take as much as 15 days to control a spill, afford enough protection.Related Stories:"While BP Eyes Return to the Gulf, Safeguards Debated""Illinois Team Wins Oil Spill Cleanup X CHALLENGE"—Barbara Mulligan Photograph courtesy X Prize Foundation 3. A Boom in Building Efficiency Both the public and private sectors continued to invest in building efficiency in 2011. The United States government, for example, committed billions of dollars to energy efficiency upgrades for both federal buildings and commercial buildings. Businesses, too, demonstrated awareness that decreasing energy waste is important to the bottom line. KPMG, for example, won an Energy Star award this year for the combined heat and power system it designed for its New Jersey data center; the Empire State Building continued the top-to-bottom, award-winning retrofit that saves it $4.4 million a year, according the to the landmark's owner.In China, where nearly 30 percent of the country's energy is absorbed by the building sector, cities in the north (such as the "Ice City" of Harbin, above) have made great strides in retrofitting buildings as part of efforts to meet national targets for energy-intensity reduction. As businesses and governments around the world make similar efforts to shrink energy losses, the demand for necessary equipment and services is expected to boom. Pike Research predicts that the market for building efficiency will grow by more than 50 percent over the next six years.Related Stories:"In China's Icy North, Outfitting Buildings to Save Energy""KPMG Captures Heat for Data Center Cooling""Pictures: In Search of Green Air-Conditioning""National Snow and Ice Data Center Gets a Cool Makeover""Green Design Spree Aims to Trim U.S. Government's Energy Bill""Pictures: Seven Supergreen Government Buildings"—Barbara Mulligan Photograph by David Gray, Reuters 4. Green Public Spaces Several public spaces that might not typically spring to mind as "green" have made large strides toward energy efficiency, including stadiums, ski resorts, and city plazas. In New York, where the relatively new Times Square pedestrian plaza has cut both pollution and injuries from traffic, 26 additional similar areas are being designed or built. The new Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, debuted at Super Bowl XLV in February, featuring a huge retractable roof, monumental arches, and a canted glass exterior wall. The $13 million project also includes a restored flood-prone creek outside the stadium, complete with native grasses, trees and trails, designed in part to help create an atmosphere where fans are less tied to their cars. Other energy-saving efforts in sports stadiums around the world include wind turbines, efficient lighting, recycling, and water management systems.Ski resorts, too, stepped up efforts to power their winter playgrounds more sustainably. New England's Berkshire East resort, for example, became the world's first 100 percent wind-powered ski resort in January.Related Stories:"Photos: Twelve Car-Free City Zones""Photos: Eight Ski Resorts That Give Green Energy a Lift""Photos: Kickoff Time for Green Stadiums"—Barbara Mulligan Illustration courtesy HH-Vision and Albert Speer & Partner 5. Chernobyl: Some Wildlife Recovering Twenty-five years on, the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl has created an unusual wildlife sanctuary and a fascinating, ongoing natural experiment in the ways nuclear radiation can affect an ecosystem. After the number four reactor exploded, entire communities were abandoned and hundreds of thousands of people relocated. Now, within a 1,100-square-mile (2,850-square-kilometer) area of Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia that remains cleared of most people and agriculture, wildlife has moved in.Studies show that many fish are thriving, even in Chernobyl's cooling pond. Wolf populations appear to be growing, and mice and other small rodents are thriving. Przewalski's horses, extinct in the wild, have even been introduced with success. But some scientists warn that serious radiation-related problems remain, though not always obvious to the casual glance. For example, studies show that bird biodiversity is only half that in non-contaminated areas and that populations were reduced by more than half. They also reveal higher rates of physical abnormalities, including smaller brains.—Brian Handwerk Photograph by Gerd Ludwig, National Geographic 6. Lower Solar Prices While some saw ominous signs for the solar industry in tumbling prices, declining subsidies, the high-profile failure of Solyndra, and financial woes of other major solar companies, others saw opportunities for innovation and competition that would ultimately benefit consumers.Solar's share of electricity generation worldwide, while still relatively small, will increase dramatically over the next 25 years, and major investments in solar projects continue. In June, Google set aside $280 million to fund an effort with Silicon Valley's SolarCity to offer leases and power-purchase agreements that promise customers a lower monthly electricity bill than they would get with electricity from the grid. Other solar companies in the United States continued to find funding even after the expiration of the federal loan guarantee program that funded Solyndra. The first phase of what is expected to be the largest residential solar photovoltaic project in U.S. history, set to power 120,000 military housing units, is now under way at Pearl Harbor.Related Stories:"Historic Pearl Harbor Looks to New Energy Future""Google Creates Fund to Finance Solar Energy""Will the United States Seize Solar Opportunity?""Solar Industry 'Darwinism' Weeding Out Weaker Companies"—Barbara Mulligan Photograph courtesy SolarCity 7. Youth Engagement on Energy A retro-looking hot rod designed by a team of Louisiana Tech University students achieved 647 miles per gallon (275 kilometers per liter) in the 2011 Shell Eco-marathon Americas student competition for design of high-efficiency vehicles, held in Houston. In the Philadelphia area, college and university students and young professionals designed sustainable green jobs training facilities in the Delaware Valley Green Building Council's annual sustainable design competition.Throughout the world, students and other young people have been exploring alternative energy ideas and making their voices heard on a variety of energy issues. In August, many joined in a two-week stretch of White House sit-ins led by the activist organization 350.org against the planned Keystone XL pipeline, which would carry oil from the tar sands of Canada to refineries in Texas. In Africa, about 200 young people from Africa, Asia, and Europe traveled in a caravan of buses from Nairobi, Kenya, to Durban, South Africa, to promote action on climate change, including use of renewable energy sources. Their two-week trip ended at the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change's conference, COP-17. And students from the around the world built and displayed model solar homes at the biannual Solar Decathlon in Washington, D.C.Related Stories:"Photos: Cool Cars Designed by Students to Sip Fuel""Photos: High School 'ShopGirls' Design for the Prize""White House Sit-Ins End, but Keystone XL Fight Isn't Over""Photo: Drexel Students Take On Solar Car Challenge""Photos: Solar Decathlon Students Race to Renew Home Energy"—Barbara Mulligan Photograph by Harley Soltes, National Geographic Related Stories 16 Pictures From an Epic Solar Flight Around the World Solar Plane Lands in U.S. on Record Voyage Will We Soon Be Riding on Solar Roads? The Idea Gains Traction


text:
How did your business start?
I have been design consulting for many years, and my clients were looking for a place that they could consign their items to make some money to place back into their remodeling projects. I also stage properties for the real estate market, and their items can be rented out for those vacant homes. It's a win/win.
What do you sell?
Interior design furnishings such as furniture, artwork, accessories, floor coverings, window coverings, cabinetry for kitchens, baths, media rooms along with all the interior design consignment pieces.
What positive lessons did you learn during the recession?
Being an entrepreneur you learn to adapt to situations along the way. The recession made me think of ways to assist clients on how to get their remodeling goals met even with less money. Out of that came the consignment showroom with multiple ways for them to create income.
What strategy do you use to hire good people?
I don't have employees yet because the showroom has only just opened. My daughters help out right now because they enjoy it and are very creative in their unique ways.
What is your strategy for growth in the next year?
Letting everyone know the showroom is open and that great savings on really nice items are there. I also am in the process of designing my own line of things specifically from "The Designer's Vault."
What is the best thing about running a business here?
This valley is a very vibrant community with tourists from everywhere and they really love to explore our shops. My business is in the "heartbeat" of one of America's "Coolest" town, and I love that!


text:
User's Manual: Skin
Makeup That Takes Off 10 Years
Makeup magic
by Nicole Catanese
You could do everything right for your skin, but if your makeup is wrong, your anti-aging efforts will come to naught. That's because the colors and formulas you pick to layer on immediately impact how fresh you look. "With the right products and application tricks, you'll appear younger," says Sandy Linter, a New York City celebrity makeup artist for Lancôme. Many of the new formulas are even laced with age-erasing ingredients. Try them and you just might get mistaken for a woman who lives at her derm's office (or who at least gets a lot of sleep).
Next: Diffuse fine lines
Get the latest health, fitness, anti-aging, and nutrition news, plus special offers, insights and updates from Health.com!


text:
Get moving and get ready to party when you put on the Circus Party Hats (8-pack). The cone shaped paper hats are highlighted by a friendly elephant wearing his own party hat. They coordinate with tableware and decorations in the theme.
Not yet rated. Be the first to Write a Review


text:
Bye Bye Saddlebags
Lying Side Leg Lift
Squat to Side Leg Lift
Cable Side to Side Step
Dirty Dog
Plie squat
Exercises for Women & Female Fitness by Flavia Del Monte - Flavia Del Monte's Female Fitness Blog
Flavia Del Monte's female fitness website dedicated to weight loss for women and honest fitness tips to get a fit, firm, flexible, fabulous female figure.
Bye Bye Saddlebags
Lying Side Leg Lift
Squat to Side Leg Lift
Cable Side to Side Step
Dirty Dog
Plie squat
I have searched for most of the exercises on your website and can't find how to do them, any help would be great as that's my problem area.
Hi Lisa,
"Dirty Dog" is exercise 5 in this video:http://www.flaviliciousfitness.com/blog/2012/02/16/5-killer-butt-exercises-for-a-tight-and-round-butt/ You should be able to search youtube or google images for the others. 🙂
All the best!
Anna, CPT, FF Specialist
Hi Anna! I have bought both curvalicious and flavilicious way back 2013. I visited that website to download the videos again to my phone but can't log in there anymore.. I tried to generate a new password many times but it seems that the helpdesk is not helping me retrieve my password! please help! I lost my phone where I saved all the exercises videos so that is why I am trying to download again from the website.
Thanks! Please email Me at email@example.com. Thanks!
Hi Emily,
I'm sorry I can not personally email you but if you submit ticket to the helpdesk at http://www.flaviliciousfitness.com/helpdesk we will get you fixed up right away. 🙂
All the best!
Anna, CPT, FF Specialist
through FULL-BODY-LICIOUS
Nation Wares is A Charitable Movement That Provides Up and Coming Entrepreneurs With Sustainable Employment And Opportunities To Start Their Own Business. Find out more at www.NationWares.com
Women have special needs when it comes to staying fit. I discovered through my own attempts to get fit that most exercise and diet programs simply don't work for women. As a registered nurse I began to study nutrition for women, became a certified personal trainer and developed workout and diet programs just for women.
My program, FULL-BODY-LICIOUS, is designed to meet the special needs of women. From exercises just for us, to the special nutrition needs of women, I'll help you understand your body better and learn to live a more healthy and fit lifestyle.
  Free Female Fitness Gifts   ||   Affiliate Disclosure   ||   Affiliates   ||   Privacy Policy   ||   Terms & Conditions   ||   Comments Policy   ||


text:
|Sunny skies for Bronco tracksters at Cambridge
|Written by Wauneta Breeze
|Thursday, 29 March 2012 20:05
Jacob Maris trails Chase County's Dan Sullivan and Alma's Brent Janssen during the boys 1600 meter run at the Don Stine Invitation Saturday. Janssen won the event ahead of Sullivan after a mad dash down the home stretch. Maris finished third.
By Diane Stamm
The Wauneta Breeze
After the Don Stine Invite had been cancelled for the past two years due to weather Mother Nature more than made up for itself Saturday at Cambridge.
Beneath blue skies with an occasional breeze the Wauneta-Palisade track teams set eight personal records despite only having three boys and nine girls compete.
The event featured a slightly different format than most track meets. Each athlete was given four attempts in the shot put, discus, long jump and triple jump, with no finals. There were no prelims held in running events, so all events were finals.
Girls high jump featured four girls, including Lady Bronco Jonee Maris, jumping 4'8." Southwest Kenzie May won with a jump of 5', while Maris ended up tied for sixth.
At the long jump pit, Maris competed along with teammates Emma Skelton and Sydnee Harchelroad. Skelton leaped 13'11.5" and failed to place by 1.5." Harchelroad was close behind with a jump of 13'10." Maris jumped 12'0.5." Cambridge's Jordin Wasson jumped 15'4" to win the event. With 27 girls jumping Coach Dawn Doetker said the waiting time hurt her athletes.
Girls shot put was also in the first session and featured Tailor Lee, Brooklyn Nordhausen, Hannah Nordhausen and Nicole Strand. Lee won second by one-quarter of an inch over Chase County's Jodi Koellner with a throw of 32'0.5." B. Nordhausen finished sixth with a toss of 30'3.5." H. Nordhausen and Nicole Strand threw 28'1" and 24'9.5," respectively.
Both shot put and discus tosses were personal records for Lee. B. Nordhausen and H. Nordhausen also earned personal bests in the shot put.
Cody Hicks started off his morning with a throw of 76'8 in the discus and in the second session threw the shot put 29'6.25." Cambridge's Mike Shoff set a meet record with a throw of 56'8.25" in the shot.
Lee picked up her second second place medal of the day with a throw of 96'4" in the discus. Teammates H. Nordhausen threw 77'1," 12. B. Nordhausen went 74'5" and Strand had a heave of 62'7."
In the girls triple jump Skelton leaped 29'11," good enough for fifth place, while Harchelroad jumped 27'09."
Fans got their money's worth when the running events kicked off in the afternoon.
In the third race of the day Skelton placed third in the 100 meter high hurdles with a time of 17.55. Skelton finished .05 seconds behind Aubrey Fisher of Chase County Kristen Jussel, also of Chase County, won with a time of 16.7.
Following the high hurdles Jacob Maris placed third in the mile. Maris ran with Chase County's Dan Sullivan and Alma's Brent Janssen through much of the race but watched the two pull away down the stretch. Maris finished with a time of 4:59.9.
Abbie Fanning started her day with a third place finish in the 400 meter dash. Fanning finished .8 seconds behind Southwest's Kenzie May. Teammates Leiauna Alberts, 1:09.47, finished eighth and Brianna Einspahr, 1:14.69, tenth.
The boys 400 meter dash featured two heats. Wauneta/Palisade's Hayden Pollmann won the first heat, but placed second overall with a time of 55.72, a personal record. First place finisher Kaden Huxoll of Cambridge won the second heat with a time of 53.2.
The action continued with the 300 meter hurdles when Skelton finished third behind Jussel and Fisher again. Skelton finished .38 seconds behind Fisher with a time of 52.3, a new personal best.
Fanning's day continued with a second place finish in the 800 meter run. After watching Chase County's Paige Spady run out in front of the field for all of the race, Fanning ate up Spady's 50-yard lead coming down the home stretch and finished a step behind Spady with a time of 2:37.71. Alberts came in sixth with a time of 2:46.07. Brianna Einspahr, 2:56.70, finished the race ninth .
Coach Doetker said she was pleased with how well Fanning, Alberts and Einspahr ran in the 800 despite having only the 300 hurdle races to recuperate.
Alberts picked up personal records in both the 400 and 800 meter runs.
Hayden Pollmann finished fifth in the boys 800 with a time of 2:24.92.
Jacob Maris wrapped up his day with a fourth place finish in the 3200 meter. Alma's Janssen swept the 800, 1600 and 3200 meter races.
The Broncos' day concluded with a fifth place finish in the girls 4x400 meter relay.
Coach Doetker said that despite having team members at All State Band Competition in Kearney she was very happy with how the day went.
She also credited Pollmann and Maris for competing well despite both missing several practices to attend State Speech.
"This was a great start for everyone. We had eight PRs which is very exciting due to the fact that we are a D2 school and all the others are C1 and C2," said Doetker. "We worked hard and competed well."
The Broncos take to the track again Saturday in Sutherland with field events starting at 9:00 MT. The team will be in Benkelman for the Dundy Co. Invite on Tuesday.
|Last Updated on Thursday, 29 March 2012 20:08


text:
Wizards Notch First Road Win, Drop Three Straight
It was a busy week for the Washington Wizards, who collected their first road victory of the season but lost three straight to fall to 3-18 this season.
Meanwhile, Washington sent point guard John Wall to New York on Dec. 14 to see a specialist about his slow-healing knee injury. The prognosis was good, and Wall is expected to increase his physical activity as he attempts to return from an injury that has kept him sidelined for the first few months of the season.
Dec. 11: Washington 77, New Orleans 70
Trailing by 11 points after the first quarter, the Wizards turned it on against the lowly Hornets, upstaging New Orleans in its own arena to claim their first road win of the year. New Orleans welcomed the return of no. 1 draft pick Anthony Davis, but Washington's Jordan Crawford (26 points) and Nene (10 points, 10 rebounds) led the charge on an exciting night. Rookie Bradley Beal added 15 points and seven rebounds.
Dec. 12: Houston 99, Washington 93
Washington got off to a slow start once again, and trailed Houston by 10 after the opening quarter. But as they did against New Orleans, Washington rallied and stormed back to take a brief lead in the game. Five players scored in double figures for Washington, led by Beal's 20 points. Despite a collective effort, the Wizards simply couldn't stop newly acquired Rocket James Harden, who scored 31 points while connecting on all nine of his free throw attempts. Harden's 17 first quarter points set the tone for his hot-shooting night.
Dec. 14: Los Angeles Lakers 102, Washington 96
Washington appeared to have the edge over the struggling Lakers for nearly the entire first half, and led by nine points in the middle of the second quarter. The shots were flowing, and a sold out Verizon Center was definitely tuned in to the game. Five Wizards scored in double figures but were no match for Kobe Bryant's 30 points and Laker reserve guard Jodie Meeks' 24 points. Washington narrowed a 16-point deficit to just three late in the fourth quarter, but that would be as close as they would get, as Los Angeles made a few key plays down the stretch to ice the game.
Dec. 15: Miami 102, Washington 72
The Wizards claimed a victory over the Miami Heat a few weeks ago, but the defending NBA champions made sure they wouldn't suffer a fourth consecutive loss to Washington. Forced turnovers and stifling defense led to a 30-point blowout at home for Miami, in which 13 different players scored for the Heat. Washington shot just 37 percent from the floor while committing more turnovers (21) than assists (16) in the game. Beal led the team in scoring with 19 points, but even he shot just 6-for-18 from the field. Washington trailed by 12 points after the first quarter and limped into the final period down by 33 points.
The Wizards have been a mess while they await the return of Wall, and Nene continues to see his minutes limited as he deals with plantar fasciitis. The Wizards will host the Atlanta Hawks on Dec. 18, but until their top two players return to full health, Washington will continue to struggle.
577 total views, 1 views today


text:
|HHS C boys split pair
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
HHS boys' C basketball team fell to Wray Friday, Feb. 5 but bounced back to beat Burlington the next night.
Holyoke C 40, Wray 55
The Dragons got off to a big start taking a 17-5 lead into the second quarter. Wray then hung 22 points on the board to pull within two points at the half. Holyoke was only able to manage 11 second-half points to Wray's 26.
Jaydin Goldenstein led the way with 11 points followed by Matt Golden with eight, Logan Zeiler and Brett Cumming each with six, Shaun Beck five and Deyten Klein four.
Holyoke C 32, Burlington 17
Holyoke hit the floor Saturday night and after a slow start, beat the Cougars 32-17. Zeiler led with 10 points. Brandon Oosthuysen, Beck and Golden each had six while Klein finished with four.


text:
Getting Married? Plan the Best Wedding Reception with These Popular SongsDevan McGuinness
It's been a long time since my wedding day and reception afterwards, but for me, the low-key, DIY wedding was the perfect thing for me. When I thought about getting married, I never really imagined the big hall, giant gown, and all the fancy finger-foods. Truth be told, I would have much preferred to get married to my high school sweetheart with only a few guests in a small civil ceremony – elope-style. That's not what my husband wanted, so we compromised on a small outdoor wedding, catered by my parents, cake made by my mom, and music selected by us. It was perfect for me.
If you're planning your wedding and thinking about the party reception after, music is almost always a topic discussed. You have the classics to think about for your first dance as a married couple, the one where you dance with the new family members, and of course you want it to be entertaining, fun, and memorable for your guests.
There are some songs that just scream "perfect for a party" and others that are the best choice for when you're looking for a romantic touch. In an article done by Canadian Living, they compiled the top 50 wedding songs that will make your reception memorable – for yourselves and your guests.
Top choice for romantic songs for your guests to dance to goes to Aerosmith with their totally popular song "I don't want to miss a thing". I personally think this enters into the "cheesy cliche" category, but it's cute, romantic, and will get all the love couples on the dance floor.
[videopost src='http://youtu.be/Vo_0UXRY_rY']
If you're on the hunt for the number one song that will get your guests in a party mode, who else would that go to than Micheal Jackson and what better song that "Beat It"? I think all his songs are pretty classic party-starters and this one is one of my total favorites.
[videopost src='http://youtu.be/oRdxUFDoQe0′]
Now, if you want your party to go late into the night, and who doesn't, you need to think of the crowd who may have had a little too many free drinks and are looking for a song that will fit perfectly for their mood. The top choice for necessary evils for the late night crowd goes to Rednex's "Cotton-eyed Joe", which personally makes me want to rip my ears off – sober or drunk. My favorite in this category rounds out the top 50 with "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" by Will Smith.
[videopost src='http://youtu.be/AVbQo3IOC_A']
Find me someone who doesn't know the lyrics to that song!
For the whole list of 50 top songs for your wedding reception, check out Canadian Living.
Photo credit: © Devan McGuinness
More on Babble:
- 10 Most Common Issues in a Marriage
- 8 Ways To Tell If You're In a Long-term Relationship
- 10 Signs Your Spouse More Like a Roommate and Why That's Trouble
- 10 Signs Your Marriage May Be Heading For Trouble
- 12 Annoying Things People Do When They're in Love
- 10 Unexpected Benefits of a Growing Baby Bump
Devan is a freelance writer living in Toronto, Ontario with her husband, three kids and expecting baby #4 at the end of this year. Read more from Devan on Babble and "like" Accustomed Chaos on Facebook!


text:
Come summer, there's nothing like the clean, refreshing scent of citrus to awaken the senses. Aura Cacia offers an organic trio -- lemon, sweet orange, and grapefruit -- that provides unsurpassed quality. Quality is always important, but when it comes to citrus, it's absolutely crucial. Be sure that the citrus oils you use are high quality, organic and cold-pressed (rather than steam distilled). Here's why.
A growing number of consumers are sensitive to the harmful effects of pesticides and herbicides; we often buy organic when possible, and scrub produce in an effort to remove chemical residues. With citrus oils, organic is a particularly important quality factor because the rinds of citrus fruits absorb the chemicals when a crop is sprayed, and citrus oils are extracted directly from these rinds. That's why Aura Cacia has made it a priority to offer third-party certified organic lemon, sweet orange and grapefruit essential oils.
Citrus oils share a similar scent -- they all contain the terpene hydrocarbon limonene. Subtle mixes of other minor constituents -- unique to each citrus fruit -- produce variations in aroma that allow us to distinguish between them. But that's the only variation you should be able to detect.
Poor quality essential oils are sometimes mixed with other synthetic oils, producing a tainted scent. If you place a drop or two of such an oil on a piece of blotter paper, it will leave an off-smelling dryout note when it evaporates. High-quality oils will smell fresh -- much like the fruit itself -- and leave little or no dryout note.
Most essential oils are obtained by steam distillation. But the heat of this process breaks down the acids in citrus fruits and diminishes the citral content of the fresh oil. As a result, citrus oils that are steam distilled often have a sharp, harsh, bittersweet aroma. "Cold pressed," oils, on the other hand, are separated from the rind of the fruit (which is not actually cold, but room temperature) by grinding or rasping and then pressing without heat. It's a far less efficient method -- yielding only about 1.5 pounds instead of about 25 pounds of oil for every ton of fresh fruit -- but the result is a light, subtle, fresh aroma reminiscent of the fresh peel.
Because steam distillation substantially changes the chemical constituent profiles of the oils, cold-pressed citrus oils are preferred by aromatherapists, who rely on them for a range of effects.
Lemon oil has a tangy, fruity aroma that is uplifting and cleansing. Aromatherapists use it to produce a cheerful, fresh atmosphere, dispel mental fatigue and inspire increased concentration and awareness. Highly astringent, it's useful in cosmetics and body care products, as well as household cleansers and fresheners. It blends well with chamomile, eucalyptus, fennel, juniper, lavender, neroli, and ylang ylang.
Sweet orange oil is considered sunny, refreshing and energizing, yet -- because of its familiarity -- comforting and relaxing. To heighten its refreshing qualities, it is often blended with lemon, bergamot, or grapefruit. To enhance its comforting aspects, it's combined with neroli, lavender or jasmine, or with spice oils like cinnamon, cloves, or allspice.
Grapefruit oil is bright and crisp and, like the other citrus oils, it's an astringent. Aromatherapists value its refreshing, cheering, and energizing effects. The sweet and familiar scent can evoke warm feelings and help release resentments and bottled emotions. Grapefruit blends well with lemon, palmarosa, bergamot, neroli, rosemary, cypress, lavender, geranium, and cardamom.
Note: Citrus oils are photosensitizers, so don't use them on skin that will be exposed to sunlight.
Try our trio of perfect essential oils -- grown and harvested without the use of chemical herbicides or pesticides and extracted with methods that maintain the integrity, chemical constituency and scent of the natural oils. Aura Cacia lemon, sweet orange and grapefruit essential oils are pure, organic and unadulterated -- citrus oils you can use with confidence.
Request our e-newsletter | Privacy | Terms & Conditions | Security | Store Locator
© 2014 Frontier Co-op. Visit our family of brands:


text:
on to the catch at short gully.
Had it been taken India would have been in deeper trouble.
Prior to this slice of luck Yuvraj, who made 74 on his Test comeback in Ahmedabad, had departed for a second-ball duck, clean bowled by Swann. Swann had been brought on for a new spell by skipper Alastair Cook soon after the left-hander arrived at the crease, and the move paid off.
The hosts lost these two wickets in successive overs for the addition of just one run to be tottering at 119 for five and the loss of Pujara, easily the best Indian batsman against the turning ball in this match, would have been a major blow to their hopes of putting up a fighting total.
Dhoni came to the crease and started to attack the two spinners with his drives and cuts.
He was lucky on 22 in a score of 149 for five when he stepped out against Swann, missed a big heave but luckily the ball clipped the top of his pad and got deflected before wicketkeeper Matt Prior could stump the batsman.
Dhoni was later out, caught off the gloves in the close-in cordon, off Panesar. Pujara and Ashwin, however, held fort.
Even the second new ball, taken after 80 overs, did not benefit England.
Pujara pulled Anderson for a four to complete his 100 in 248 balls, before Ashwin struck the bowler for three fours in an over to race to 50 in 67 balls.
The off-spinner has hit a century at this ground an year ago, against the West Indies.


text:
In response to PatsEng's comment:
In response to mthurl's comment:
In response to PatsEng's comment:
That's about what a vet min contract is and the Pats release them all the time. Not sure if that's a sign of cracking the roster, however, given Pryors injury history and similar positions this seems like a replace Pryor for Armstead and see if he works prove it type of deal
Yeah I kind of agree, really I thought it would be for a larger number than that - more along the lines of what a second rounnd pick would get. Kind of makes me wonder how good this guy is and if maybe I'm getting excited over nothing.
Well on talent alone he's worth getting excited about. MB and I did a lot of study on the guy last year as a late round gem. He was a major blue chipper going into college but never lived up to the hype. He has a ton of potential and freakish athletic ability but how many times have we heard that about a prospect that failed? I'd take it as it is a free day 2 pick with very high upside and extremely low risk. If it clicked and he suddenly got it in the CFL then it will be a steal of a signing but you can never plan for that and hope to continue to win. Right now I'd treat him as a camp body in a fight with Pryor as a sub pass rusher role. With any luck he shows something similar to Francis and works into the rotation but camp is a far way away and they need to plan for the worst with these signings not hope for the best.
I just watched a bunch of highlight videos and his predraft workout, I've got to say I came away very very impressed. I don't think I've been that impressed watching videos since they drafted Vollmer. This kid is big and he moves really well at that size..he's got balance and some really good quickness for a 300 pounder. His arms are long and he is always moving them. Despite his height, he doesn't just stand straight up and lose all his power. I like that he fought through some adversity and ended up playing in Cananda with full grown men - I've got to think spending the offseason here will only improve him more.
To me he looks like a second round pick, easy. Really I don't think this kid would of made it out of the second round as it stands now, with health concerns behind him and the experience in the CFL. I really don't think you're going to find many guys that move like him at his size in the third round or lower.


text:
The result of SUPERBATTLE XLVII (47)
CBM Fight Club RULES!!!
SUNDAY's Undercard Fight
SUNDAY's Title Fight
SUNDAY's Rematch Fight
The fight is sponsored by:
In a dirty bar in an underground city, a fight breaks out between a vampire and some werewolves. Other occupants of the bar are zombies…
For those who want to sponsor a fight click on the image above or click [HERE].
Please log in to post comments.
Don't have an account?
Please Register.


text:
03 February 2013
Photo: Tennis AustraliaAustralia after winning their tie against Chinese Taipei
- Venue: Kaohsiung Yangming Tennis Courts - Location: Kaohsiung City, Chinese Taipei- Surface: Outdoor Hard
Australian captain Patrick Rafter had hinted that he intended to make substitutions on Sunday and with his team having already secured the tie on Saturday, he could afford to rest Lleyton Hewitt and bring in Marinko Matosevic. Matosevic duly delivered a 76(5) 63 win over Ti Chen.
Matosevic was followed onto court by his countryman Matthew Ebden, who was even more clinical in his 61 62 win over Tsung-Hua Yang to bring Rafter and his men a 5-0 whitewash.
Australia will now moves on to a second round away meeting with Uzbekistan in April, with the winner progressing to a September play-off with promotion to the Davis Cup World Group on offer as the ultimate prize.
- Venue: Sport Complex Pahlavon - Location: Namangan, Uzbekistan- Surface: Indoor Clay
Sarvar Ikramov replaced Denis Istomin in the first of Sunday's singles matches and his 63 75 win over Ze Zhang extended a lead which had already proved decisive thanks to the home side's victory in Saturday's doubles. It was left to Di Wu to bring China a solitary consolation point, which he earned with a 60 62 win over Temur Ismailov in the fifth and final match of the tie.
While Uzbekistan can look forward to a second round meeting - at home - with Australia (see above), China now faces a first round play-off in April against neighbours Chinese Tapei, where defeat would condemn it to a do-or-die relegation battle in September.
- Venue: R. K. Khanna Tennis Stadium- Location: New Delhi, India- Surface: Outdoor Hard
It took a doubles legend to keep India's hopes alive on to the final day but Leander Paes could do nothing to help Ranjeet Virali-Murugesan in the fourth singles rubber as the Indian fell to Suk-Young Jeong in the decisive fourth rubber to deal the hosts a return to the Asia/Oceania Zone first round play-offs.
Virali-Murugesan fought valiantly to extend the fourth rubber to two hours and 24 minutes, the longest of the tie's singles matches, but ultimately succumbed 64 64 62 as India slipped to a 3-1 loss and faced up to the prospect of a first round play-off against Indonesia in April.
World No. 484 Ji Sung Nam made quick work of Vijayant Malik, who had retired in the third set of the second singles match due to cramping, in the dead fifth rubber. He won 62 64 in an hour and 13 minutes.
- Venue: Ariake Coliseum, - Location: Tokyo, Japan- Surface: Indoor Hard
Even without star player Kei Nishikori, Japan provided far too much strength and depth for visitors Indonesia, who ended the tie without a point after wins on the final day for late substitutes Yuichi Sugita and Yasutaka Uchiyama.
Sugita, a replacement for Go Soeda, defeated Christopher Rungkat 61 63 in Sunday's fourth singles rubber before Uchiyama stepped in for Tatsuma Ito to beat Wisnu Adi Nugroho by the same scoreline.
Japan's reward for its emphatic win is a place in April's second round, where it will face either Korean Republic or India for a place in the World Group play-offs in September.
Chinese Taipei
1 Feb 2013 - 3 Feb 2013
View details
China, P.R.
1 Feb 2013 - 3 Feb 2013
View details
Korea, Rep.
1 Feb 2013 - 3 Feb 2013
View details
1 Feb 2013 - 3 Feb 2013
View details
Chinese Taipei
China, P.R.
Korea, Rep.
Take our quiz to see which Davis Cup by BNP Paribas champion
Have you ever dreamed of being Yannick Noah? Well, now's your
The Tualatin Hills Tennis Center in Portland, Oregon will play
Serbia will play its Davis Cup by BNP Paribas quarterfinal with
Czech Republic will host its Davis Cup by BNP Paribas
© ITF Licensing (UK) Ltd. All rights reserved. No portion of this website may be duplicated, redistributed, or manipulated in any form. By accessing any information beyond this page, you agree to abide by our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.


text:
Available for: iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows Desktop and Windows Store.
Meet the cast. Ms. Perfection, Ms. Confidence, Ms. Happiness, Ms. Spirituality. Do you know them? Maybe, if you're honest with yourself, you may recognize you are one of them.
Let's admit it: the stories behind our eyes often go untold. We tend to cover our insecurities and heartaches with engaging smiles, fashionable clothes, and manufactured conversations. We impersonate the women we want to be – deeply spiritual, caring, supportive, capable, put together, and ridiculously happy. We desperately want to be accepted and loved, but we're afraid to reveal our true selves to others.
In Behind Those Eyes, Bible teacher and speaker Lisa Whittle encourages women to get real – real with ourselves, real with one another, and real before God. With humor, compassion, and biblical insight, Whittle takes a refreshingly honest look at how we often mask our fear of rejection. In this book you learn how to:
This product is only available for the new 5.9 version of our apps or newer. However, if you purchase now, you will be able to download the product at no extra charge when your app is updated.
The Olive Tree team has been busy working on a major technology update to give you the best reading and studying experience possible. The Bible Study App 5.9 or 6.0 technology update is already available for our Windows Store, Android, and iOS apps. We are currently working on the 6.0 update for our Mac and Windows Desktop apps, and hope to have them released soon!×
Will 6.0 Be Available For My Device?
We are currently working on the 6.0 update for our Mac app. Please note that 6.0 will only be available to the Mac App Store for those running Mac OS X Yosemite or later.
When Is The 6.0 Update Expected?
The 6.0 update is our top priority. We are working hard to get the update out as soon as we can. This is a major update to our core technology that requires us to rework major sections of the app. It could still be several months before we have fully rolled out 6.0 to all platforms.
Will I Have To Purchase This Resource Again?
Nope! If you purchase this product now, you will be able to download it as soon as your app has been updated to 5.9 or above at no additional charge.


text:
See All Contributors »
i was just looking at some nba d-league rosters and saw a guy names chris alexander who played at isu... why dont i remember him? did he really play for isu?
Hoof hearted
Originally Posted by demoncore1031
i was just looking at some nba d-league rosters and saw a guy names chris alexander who played at isu... why dont i remember him? did he really play for isu?
yes - played for us a short time. I believe he came in from Indian Hills CC. He was over 7'. I'm not sure he made a full season as he either had trouble with grades or just plain trouble. Either way he has been playing overseas I think.
oh cool. thanks for the info. he is with the sioux falls d-league team. one of my favorite big guys from isu was james hamilton. i wonder what ever happened to that guy?
Alexander played roughly 9 games (first semester only) one season. Big stiff. Had one good game, against Drake IIRC.
Originally Posted by demoncore1031
oh cool. thanks for the info. he is with the sioux falls d-league team. one of my favorite big guys from isu was james hamilton. i wonder what ever happened to that guy?
Googled him. playing in Britain looks like for several years
He was listed at 7 feet but about one foot of that was his neck.
Originally Posted by cycloneroyce
He was listed at 7 feet but about one foot of that was his neck.
Too bad there was nothing above it.
He may have improved to make the Dakota team. Maybe his wingspan is large if his neck is a foot long.
Let Prohm's Posse Ride: Hallice, Brady, Stu, Lard, Naz, Deonte, Monte, Matt, Simeon, Jordan, and Babb.
Always shot a hook shot too. Don't remember how often it went in.
If I remember correctly, I think Chris had some personal problems that distracted him for a while. I didn't hear anything of grades at the time but it could have been a factor as well.
Chris used to chat with us on the most popular (at the time) Cyclone board (I don't think CF had been built yet) and seemed to be a very nice fellow. He seemed to be genuinely concerned that he wasn't living up to expectations. I think he really hated leaving ISU.
I wished him well then and still do now.
Will will win!
I'm not sure if I ever really knew why he left, but I can't say I remember hearing anything bad about him, at least not criminal activity or anything. He seemed like a good enough guy, one day he just wasn't there anymore.
Haven't there been a few troublesome players that have come out of Indian Hills? Maybe that just gives it a bad reputation and in people like Chris' case everyone just assumes the worst when he's gone. I could be way off base though.
Started only one game in his ISU career and had about 25 and 10.
Chris could play, he was long and athletic. He had some personel issues that made it hard for him to stay. He made it past Christmas and I believe he even played against KU. Didn't go too well as I recall, Collison may have out matched him.
"Profanity is the Crutch of Inarticulate Mother ****ers"
The Wall in the Bathroom at People's
Alexander withdraws from team, ISU classes - Sports
Right after Eustachy left, a member of the local media (used to cover sports, does political/cultural stuff now - so it shouldn't be too hard to figure out who I'm talking about) told me that Chris was bipolar, and that part of his problems at ISU was that he either wasn't diagnosed yet or that he wasn't taking his meds at the time. It sounds like he was trying hard to make it at ISU, but his mind kept betraying him.
He always seemed like he had potential for greatness, and it's too bad that he left ISU before he got everything together. I hope he finds a way to the NBA through the D-league.
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


text:
Wedding Dress by Elie Saab Follow
Idea by Vogue Follow
Featured in Elie Saab Dresses: Sleeves, Beads and Sheer Illusion Necklines.
Beaded Elie Saab bridal gown with cap sleeves.
Create Account
Add Listing
Plan, book and shop for your wedding with inspiration as your guide. Plus, save photos to your favorites!