Mammalia

In mammalia, seven different members encoded by distinct genes have been identified, all of which are activated by a distinct set of cytokines. Diversity in signaling is provided by variants of STAT proteins derived from either alternative splicing of RNA transcripts or proteolytic processing (e.g., STATs 1,3,4, and 5) and the ability of certain STATs to form both homodimers and heterodimers with each other. In response to inteiferon-y monomeric STAT1 dimerizes, while upon interferon-a stimulation a heterotrimeric complex consisting of STAT 1 and STAT2 with associated... [Pg.667]

The fossil record of African antelopes (Mammalia, Bovidae) in relation to human evolution. In Vrba, E.S., Denton, G.H., Partridge, T.C. and Burekle, L.H., eds., Paleoclimate and Evolution. New Haven, CT, Yale University Press 385-424. [Pg.140]

Baxter R.M. (1981). Flehmen in two Southern African shrew species. Mammalia 45, 379-380. [Pg.189]

Bhatnagar K.R and Wible J.R. (1994). Observations on the vomeronasal organ of the Colugo, Cynocephalus (Mammalia, Dermoptera). Anat Acta 151, 43-48. [Pg.191]

Carmanchahi P.D., Aldana Marcos H.J., Ferrari C.C. and Affanni J.M. (1999). The vomeronasal organ of the South American Armadillo Chaetophractus villosus (Xenarthra, Mammalia) anatomy, histology and ultrastructure. J Anat 195, 587-604. [Pg.195]

Estes R.D. (1972). The role of the vomeronasal organ in mammalian reproduction. Mammalia 36, 315-341. [Pg.203]

Huber G. and Guild R. (1913). Observations on the peripheral distribution of the Nervus terminalis in Mammalia. Anat Rec 7, 253-272. [Pg.213]

Oelschlaeger H.A. and Buhl E.H. (1985). Development and rudimentation of the peripheral olfactory system in the harbor porpoise Phacoena phacoena, Mammalia, Cetacea. J Morphol 184, 351-360. [Pg.235]

Eukaryola Metazoa Chordata Craniate Vcrtcbraia EuLcleosiomi Mammalia Eutheria Primates Catarrhini Hominidae Homo, ... [Pg.22]

Villa, R.B., F.P Osuna, and M.H.P. Cortes. 1993. Concentraciones de metales pesados en el tejida cardiaco, hepatio y renal de la vaquita Phocoena sinus (mammalia phocoenidae). Anales Inst. Biol., Univ. Nac. Auto. Mexico, Ser. Zool. 64 61-72. [Pg.529]

Leeuwangh, P. and A.M. Voute. 1985. Bats and wood preservatives. Pesticide residues in the Dutch Pond bat (Myotis dasycneme) and its implications. Mammalia 49 517-524. [Pg.1230]

Buss, I.O., Rasmussen, L.E. and Smuts, G.L. (1976) The role of stress and individual recognition in the function of the African elephant s temporal gland. Mammalia 40, 437—451. [Pg.8]

Rozenfeld, F. M. (1987) Urine marking by male bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus Schreber, 1780 - Microtidae) in relation with their social status. Mammalia 51, 476 177. [Pg.49]

OC Mammalia Eutheria Primates Catarrhini Hominidae,-OC Homo. [Pg.33]

OC Eukaryota Metazoa Chordata Craniata Vertebrata Mammalia ... [Pg.34]

H3 variants were identified in mammalia nuclei at the positions recorded in Table III. [Pg.48]

Frey, R. and Hofmann, R. R. (1997). Skull, proboscis musculature and preorbital gland in the saiga antelope and Guenther s dikdik (Mammalia, Artiodactyla, Bovidae). Zoolo-gischerAnzeigerliS, 183-199. [Pg.461]

Gilbert, B. K. (1973). Scent marking and territoriality in pronghorn [Antilocapra americana) in Yellowstone National Park. Mammalia 37,25-33. [Pg.463]

Gorman, M. L. and Mills, M. G. L. (1984). Scent marking strategies in hyaenas (Mammalia). JOttraflZo/Zoolo (London) 202, 535-547. [Pg.463]

The class Mammalia is divided into three subclasses ... [Pg.15]

The capacity to thermoregulate—to maintain body temperature within very narrow limits—is one of the great fundamental achievements of class mammalia. A complex variety of brain mechanisms guarantees this stability, and the brain, in turn, appears to be the principal beneficiary of thermal homeostasis. The experiences of febrile delirium and hypothermic... [Pg.133]

Elasmo- branchii (9) Pisces (4) Reptilia (7) Mammalia GO) Collagen (5) Keratin (5) Fibrinogen (5) Elastin (3) Resilin (3)... [Pg.68]

Green Monkey Mammalia + + M. Levine (unpublished observations)... [Pg.118]

Zotin, A.I., Vladimirov, I.G. and Kirpichnikov, A.A. (1990). Energy metabolism and the trend of evolution in the class Mammalia (In Russian). Zhumal Obshchey Biologii 51,760-767. [Pg.325]

Karups, S., Annamalai, S., Obbard, J.P., 2004a. Barnacle, attached to the Bottle-Nose Dolphin, Xenobalanus globicipitis (Cirripedia, Coronulidae), Tursiops trimcatus (Mammalia, Cetacea) on the southeastern coast of India. Crustacea. J. Crustaceana. [Pg.748]

Starch is the most readily available and abundant pure carbohydrate. As a continuously renewable resource it has provided a source of energy for human beings and organisms from bacteria to mammalia. The first utilization of modified starch may even precede the discovery of fire. The same may be assumed for the enzymic transformation of starch into alcohol. [Pg.243]

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