Welcome to our blog!

Apoptosis

A form of programmed cell death that occurs in multicellular organisms

Menu

Tag: clakids.org


Transmissible cancers and the evolution of sex under the Red Queen hypothesis

December 10, 2020 at 5:24 pm | Antibodies, Assay Kits, Biology Cells, Clia Kits, Culture Cells, Devices, DNA, DNA Templates, Elisa Kits, Enzymes, Equipments, Exosomes, Gels, Isotypes, Medium & Serums, Panel, Particles, PCR, Pcr Kits, Peptides, Recombinant Proteins, Ria Kits, RNA, Test Kits, Vector & Virus, Western Blot | Jonathan -

The predominance of sexual copy in eukaryotes stays paradoxical in evolutionary idea. Of the hypotheses proposed to resolve this paradox, the ‘Pink Queen speculation’ emphasises the potential of antagonistic interactions to trigger fluctuating choice, which favours the evolution and upkeep of intercourse. Whereas empirical and theoretical developments have targeted on host-parasite interactions, the premises of

Continue reading…

“Transmissible cancers and the evolution of sex under the Red Queen hypothesis”

biomechanical role of overall-shape transformation in a primitive multicellular organism

August 21, 2020 at 7:51 pm | Antibodies, Assay Kits, Biology Cells, cDNA, Clia Kits, Culture Cells, Devices, DNA, DNA Templates, Elisa Kits, Enzymes, Equipments, Exosomes, Gels, Isotypes, Medium & Serums, NATtrol, Panel, Particles, PCR, Pcr Kits, Peptides, Reagents, Recombinant Proteins, Ria Kits, RNA, Test Kits, Vector & Virus, Western Blot | Jonathan -

The biomechanical position of overall-shape transformation in a primitive multicellular organism: A case research of dimorphism within the filamentous cyanobacterium Arthrospira platensis. Morphological transformations in primitive organisms have lengthy been noticed; nevertheless, its biomechanical roles are largely unexplored. On this research, we examine the structural benefits of dimorphism in Arthrospira platensis, a filamentous multicellular cyanobacterium.

Continue reading…

“biomechanical role of overall-shape transformation in a primitive multicellular organism”