Camels

Camellia sinensis Camel milk Cameo g-Camera Cameras... 

Fibers (see Fibers, survey) used in textile production can have a wide variety of origins plants, ie, ceUulosic fibers (see Fibers, cellulose esters) animals, ie, protein fibers (see Wool) and, in the twentieth century, synthetic polymers. Depending on the part of the plant, the ceUulosic fibers can be classified as seed fibers, eg, cotton (qv), kapok bast fibers, eg, linen from flax, hemp, jute and leaf fibers, eg, agave. Protein fibers include wool and hair fibers from a large variety of mammals, eg, sheep, goats, camels, rabbits, etc, and the cocoon material of insect larvae (sUk). Real sUk is derived from the cocoon of the silkworm, Bombjx mori and for a long time was only produced in China, from which it was traded widely as a highly valuable material. 

P-Endorphin. A peptide corresponding to the 31 C-terminal amino acids of P-LPH was first discovered in camel pituitary tissue (10). This substance is P-endorphin, which exerts a potent analgesic effect by binding to cell surface receptors in the central nervous system. The sequence of P-endorphin is well conserved across species for the first 25 N-terminal amino acids. Opiates derived from plant sources, eg, heroin, morphine, opium, etc, exert their actions by interacting with the P-endorphin receptor. On a molar basis, this peptide has approximately five times the potency of morphine. Both P-endorphin and ACTH ate cosecreted from the pituitary gland. Whereas the physiologic importance of P-endorphin release into the systemic circulation is not certain, this molecule clearly has been shown to be an important neurotransmitter within the central nervous system. Endorphin has been invaluable as a research tool, but has not been clinically useful due to the avadabihty of plant-derived opiates. 

Repellents Tested with Animal Attractants. Numerous methods have iavolved the use of animals as attractants, foUowed by evaluation of repeUents as skin treatments or attached cloth treatments, often against crawling arthropods such as fleas, ticks, and mites. Animals such as gerbUs, guiaea pigs, camels, mice, shaved rabbits, and hairless dogs have been used, particularly when the toxicity is unknown. 

Coccidiosis is a widespread disease that occurs most often in fowl, such as chickens and turkeys, and other farm animals (cows, sheep, swine, horses, and rabbits) (11). In chickens the disease has caused severe economic losses. Coccidiosis also occurs in ox, water buffalo, zebu, bighorn sheep, wild goat, alpaca, Hon, puma, fox, mink, parakeet, Canada goose, snow goose, and camel, among others. It is seen only rarely in humans, and dogs and cats are only occasionally infected. 

Ivomec injection cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, camels... 

Ingested plant metabolites, drugs and other compounds are processed both by the animal and by the microbial flora of the gut. The composition and activities of the gut microflora vary greatly from one animal species to another and have been very extensively reviewed." In true ruminants (sheep, cattle and deer) and in functional ruminants, such as camels and llamas, a mixed population of bacteria,... 

Antelope, deer, camel, llama Selective herbivore... 

P. Lehmann, R. Moreau, D. Camel, R. Bolcato. A simple analysis of the effect of convection on the structure of the mushy zone in the case of horizontal Bridgman solidification. Comparison with experimental results. J Cryst Growth 183 690, 1998. 

M. D. Dupouy, B. Drevet, D. Camel. Influence of convection on the selection of solidification microstructures at low growth rates. J Crys Growth 181 45, 1997. 

FIGURE 7.28 Giraffes, cattle, deer, and camels are rmninant animals that are able to metabolize cellulose, thanks to bacterial celln-lase in the rumen, a large first compartment in the stomach of a ruminant. 

Calculate the volume of metabolic water available to a camel through fatty acid oxidation if it carries 30 lb of triacylglycerol in its hump. 

Kamel, n. camel, -haarpinsel, m. camel s-hair brush. 

D. VII, and the British Sopwith Camel— were in many respects souped-up Wright flyers. 

The balance must be kept cleaa Remove dust from the pan and from the floor of the pan compartment with a camel hair brush. 

Brush the balance pan lightly with a camel hair brush to remove any dust. 

Dry some potassium iodate at 120 °C for 1 hour and allow it to cool in a covered vessel in a desiccator. Weigh out exactly 5.350 g of the finely powdered potassium iodate on a watchglass, and transfer it by means of a clean camel-hair brush directly into a dry 1 L graduated flask. Add about 400-500 mL of water, and gently rotate the flask until the salt is completely dissolved. Make up to the mark with distilled water. Shake well. The solution will keep indefinitely. 

A woman with a Vuitton bag drank beer from a bottle. Her companion, wearing his camel-cashmere topcoat, drank Guinness on draft.They were talking about dream real estate, which is what men and women discuss in mixed company today. If you re not in mixed company, you talk about men or women. A martini in a moisturized hand passed my ear periodically as the woman behind me retrieved and sipped and returned her glass to the bar as she went over a floor plan and prospectus with her companion. 

Figure 1. Map of the Burrows Trail on the southwest-facing slope of Camels Hump mountain showing location of permanently-marked study plots.

Figure 2. Changes in dominant species of trees in the lower elevation, hardwood ecosystem of Camels Hump based on density (upper graph) and on basal area (lower graph).

Figure 4. Diagramatic representation of the environmental monitoring units installed in gaps and adjacent canopied sites of the montane coniferous ecosystem of Camels Hump.

Figure 5. Photographs of Camels Hump Mountain montane coniferous zone taken in (a) 1963 and (b) 1983 showing changes in forest composition.

Camel V. 1997. The determination of pesticide residues and metabolites using supercritical fluid extraction. TrAC Trends Anal Chem (PersEd) 16(6) 351. 

The decision theory is valid for variable costs but does not consider the problem of capacity allocation. In many contexts, screening capacity is a sunk cost, and there is a need to consider the straw that broke the camel s back, the first compound that exceeds capacity. There is no need to ration resources that are not scarce and have trivial variable costs relative to the potential value that their use can create. This reasoning leads naturally back to use of easily understood, intuitive flow and capacity visualizations for the relevant simulations. 

The domestication of animals occurred at least 6000 years ago. Besides providing a reliable food source, domestic animals supplied energy for many purposes. Hitched to a plow, oxen or water buffalo allowed humans to cultivate larger parcels of land. Land travel over long distances became much easier with horses, camels, and even elephants. 

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