Showing 141 - 160 results of 9,924 for search '"subfamily"', query time: 1.38s Refine Results
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    Candidate chemoreceptor subfamilies differentially expressed in the chemosensory organs of the mollusc <it>Aplysia</it> by Cummins Scott F, Erpenbeck Dirk, Zou Zhihua, Claudianos Charles, Moroz Leonid L, Nagle Gregg T, Degnan Bernard M

    Published 2009-06-01
    “…Phylogenetic analyses show that the novel <it>Aplysia </it>G-protein coupled receptor-like proteins represent three distinct monophyletic subfamilies. Representatives of each subfamily are restricted to or differentially expressed in the rhinophore and oral tentacles, suggesting that they encode functional chemoreceptors and that these olfactory organs sense different chemicals. …”
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    Isofunctional Protein Subfamily Detection Using Data Integration and Spectral Clustering. by Elisa Boari de Lima, Wagner Meira, Raquel Cardoso de Melo-Minardi

    Published 2016-06-01
    “…Hence, this work's purpose is to detect isofunctional subfamilies inside a family of unknown function, while identifying differentiating residues. …”
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    A Taxonomic Study of Noctuinae Subfamily (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae) in Isfahan Province by Asghar Shirvani, Maryam Rashki

    Published 2019-09-01
    “…Among the 22 collected species and subspecies belonging to this subfamily, 17 species and subspecies belonging to eight genera were reported for the first time in Isfahan province. …”
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    Leaf beetles of the subfamily eumolpinae (coleoptera; chrysomelidae) from Bali, Indonesia.) by Lev N. Medvedev, Haruo Takizawa

    Published 2011
    “…A total of 31 species of the subfamily eumopinae (Coleoptera chrysomelidae are listed from Bali, Indonesia. …”
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    A NEW SPECIES OF THE SUBFAMILY DEVINOPHOCINAE (CARNIVORA, PHOCIDAE) FROM THE CENTRAL PARATETHYS by IRINA A. KORETSKY, SULMAN J. RAHMAT

    Published 2015-03-01
    “…Material of Devinophoca , including the skull, mandibles and teeth, presents distinguishing characters of the subfamily as well as mixed characters with the three extant phocid subfamilies (Cystophorinae, Monachinae and Phocinae). …”
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    A CHECKLIST OF THE FAMILY LAUXANIIDAE (DIPTERA, LAUXANIOIDEA) IN VIETNAM, MAINLY WITH THE SUBFAMILY LAUXANIINAE by Hyun Suk Lee

    Published 2018-08-01
    “…In this paper, I provided a taxonomic checklist of 41 nominal species under two subfamilies Homoneurinae and Lauxaniinae. In total, the number of lauxaniid species in Vietnam became 101 species belong to 21 genera. …”
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  18. 158

    The first mitochondrial genome for the fishfly subfamily Chauliodinae and implications for the higher phylogeny of Megaloptera. by Yuyu Wang, Xingyue Liu, Shaun L Winterton, Ding Yang

    Published 2012-01-01
    “…Herein, we describe the complete mitochondrial (mt) genome of a fishfly species, Neochauliodes punctatolosus Liu & Yang, 2006, representing the first mt genome of the subfamily Chauliodinae. A phylogenomic analysis was carried out based on the mt genomic sequences of 13 mt protein-coding genes (PCGs) and two rRNA genes of nine Neuropterida species, comprising all three orders of Neuropterida and all families and subfamilies of Megaloptera. …”
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  19. 159

    The first mitochondrial genome for the subfamily Podopinae (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) and its phylogenetic implications by Juan Wang, Li Zhang, Xing-Zhuo Yang, Min-Qiang Zhou, Ming-Long Yuan

    Published 2017-01-01
    “…Here, we determined the complete mitogenome of Graphosoma rubrolineata, as the first representative for the subfamily Podopinae. This mitogenome is 15,633 bp long and contains 37 typical mitochondrial genes. …”
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  20. 160

    Characterization of the Dicranostigma leptopodum chloroplast genome and comparative analysis within subfamily Papaveroideae by Lei Wang, Fuxing Li, Ning Wang, Yongwei Gao, Kangjia Liu, Gangmin Zhang, Jiahui Sun

    Published 2022-12-01
    “…Here, we sequenced and analyzed the chloroplast genome of D. leptopodum to discover its genome structure, organization, and phylogenomic position within the subfamily Papaveroideae. Results The chloroplast genome size of D. leptopodum was 162,942 bp, and D. leptopodum exhibited a characteristic circular quadripartite structure, with a large single-copy (LSC) region (87,565 bp), a small single-copy (SSC) region (18,759 bp) and a pair of inverted repeat (IR) regions (28,309 bp). …”
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