Congratulations and well done to the two English anglers who were fishing on Gills Pond recently and rescued a young cygnet that was in trouble. |
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The new ro-ro ferry service from St Margaret's Hope to Gills Bay in Caithness fell foul of the weather at the weekend, with all sailings on Saturday cancelled. |
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Gillingham After Thursday's game the Gills made an overnight stop in the Midlands to avoid a lengthy coach trip back to Kent in the early hours. |
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In the High Weald Gills are deeply cut ravines, usually with a stream in the base which historically eroded the ravine. |
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Dactylogyrids from the Gills of Rhamdia guatemalensis from cenotes of the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, with proposal of Ameloblastella gen. |
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Trainz Railroad Simulator 2006 included a demo version of the route, featuring the mainline from Ais Gills summit to a fictional colliery town called Wharton. |
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Janvier agrees that gills, and perhaps the external branchial skeleton, are primitive to the chordates. |
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Otherwise they have to keep swimming to force oxygenated water past their gills. |
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It takes several weeks after hatching to form and until then they are dependent on water absorbed through the gills, the same as any other fish. |
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At fish-cleaning stations, cleaner fish nibble the parasites from the gills and mouths of fishes much larger than they are. |
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White-tailed eagles, which inhabit the same territory, may struggle for hours merely to pry an opening around a fish's gills or front fin. |
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Some others, like the Siamese fighting fish, are capable of breathing air in addition to extracting oxygen from the water with their gills. |
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To make matters worse, fish have large respiratory membranes, the gills, which expose a huge amount of surface area to the watery medium. |
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In fish, the branchial apparatus forms a system of gills for exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide between the blood and the water. |
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Fish with torn gills die as inevitably as you would if your lungs were shredded. |
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In any fish, when blood cycles through the gills to receive oxygen, it also cools to the temperature of the surrounding water. |
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Cold, foamy water hushed over the rocks, and the gills of the fishes that swam in it caressed the rocks. |
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In fishes and some amphibians, the slits bear gills and are used for gas exchange. |
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Fish start to suffocate out of water and their gills may collapse and bleed. |
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In addition to two eyes and a mouth, this animal has markings suggesting gills. |
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In some forms the gills were able to remain moist and so allow the animal to move about on land for short periods. |
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Look for the white cap, stout white stem which detaches easily from the cap, and the pink gills, which turn brown as the mushroom matures. |
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He squatted next to her and ran his fingers gently along the gills of one of the large mushrooms. |
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Indeed when Alex got back from the morgue he was looking distinctly pale and green around the gills. |
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He bumbled around working out what he needed, so green around the gills, that one had to laugh. |
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A couple of the lads were looking decidedly green around the gills, some didn't complete the challenge and scored minus points. |
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At half past one on a weekday the restaurant was less than half full, and still staffed to the gills. |
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The room was stuffed to the gills with trophies and plaques and mementos of the greatest baseball team that ever existed. |
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The town is full to the gills, but we're coping and everybody's having a great time. |
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Bigger and better than ever before, the programme is packed to the gills with theatre, music and various street entertainment events. |
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Although labyrinth fish have gills, they also have a special organ which allows them to also breathe directly from the air. |
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Also, material from the earliest Carboniferous of France reveals a possible endosternite, gut trace and lamellate gills. |
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Grey reef and other requiem sharks need to move about or to be in moving water so that oxygenated water passes across their gills. |
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Two intracellular enzymes that may support active ion transport across crustacean gills are carbonic anhydrase and arginine kinase. |
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The lake looked cold and still, although a slight breeze gently fanned its surface so that it seemed to have gills. |
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Secondary gills are found in Ancylids, which are freshwater limpets adapted to life in fast-flowing streams. |
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Notice that each of the two body sections is expanded outward, providing a protective armor which shields the legs and gills. |
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Two thirds of it was lined with sable bookcases, all stuffed to the gills with heavyweight texts on every subject conceivable. |
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As the tadpoles become frogs, the gills initially used to breathe are replaced with lungs. |
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The latter is clearly marked with close-spaced lines where it has pressed against the gills of the immature cap. |
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The shark was threshing wildly now as it was brought alongside, crimson blood gushing from its mouth and the open gills slits. |
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Commonly termed beach fleas, they are actually air-breathing marine crustaceans with modified gills and related to shrimps. |
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In this theory, the forerunners of wings were thoracic, highly tracheate gills that functioned as stabilizers during swimming. |
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Once my great aunt Katherine was diagnosed, they simply tranked her to the gills on morphine, and she never saw her own bed or home again. |
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They returned triumphant, the eyes were bright and the gills were sufficiently red for the fish to be judged A grade fresh. |
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The strip strike set the hook, his speed and momentum carried the fish skywards, head shaking, gills flared. |
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To detect prey, a cone snail uses its siphon, an organ that takes up water and directs it over the gills. |
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Some came so close I could look into their unblinking eyes, and see their gills working. |
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Unlike land vertebrates or marine mammals, fish don't have lungs, but they do have paired respiratory structures called gills, or branchia. |
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Torsion in gastropods has the unfortunate result that wastes are expelled from the gut and nephridia near the gills. |
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One shark in particular had a huge semi-circular scar above its gills, possible inflicted by a bull or tiger shark. |
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It was totally sold out, packed to the gills in spite of the cold and rainy weather. |
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Dragonfly nymphs are shorter and bulkier, and the gills are located inside the abdomen. |
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When you're buying loose mushrooms, choose those with smooth, unblemished caps, firm gills, and a clean aroma. |
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Twenty-four hours later, the hepatopancreas, gills and muscle tissue were removed from each animal. |
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Could it be that the parathyroid is also derived from a branchial arch, and is therefore homologous with the gills of fish? |
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The majority of bivalves feed by removing particulate organic matter from water that is circulated through the gills by cilliary activity. |
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Wait long enough and you will see the wrasse enter their mouths or gills to give the insides a good clean-out as well. |
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Beneath the gills there is a cavity, the hymenial chamber, which is still closed in this illustrated sample. |
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Then there will be either lamellae, or gills, or pores, with hymenial layers bearing the basidia. |
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Water is constantly pumped into the inhalant aperture, through the gills, and out the exhalant aperture by cilia. |
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One of the most common edible wild mushrooms is the field mushroom, or pinky, so-called because of its pink gills. |
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Once fully developed, they are released from the female and must attach to the gills or fins of a fish host within a few days or they will die. |
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Microscopic plankton trapped in the finely tipped gills are pulled slowly into waiting mouths. |
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Insects living here can usually rely on gills, plastrons, or cuticular respiration to meet their metabolic demand for oxygen. |
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Every song is packed to the gills with sounds and melodies and countermelodies and detours and left-turn movements. |
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Their stream-lined bodies entirely lack hindlimbs, their forelimbs are reduced, they have lidless eyes, and large external gills and gill slits. |
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There is a shout for Nigel and he too leans over and pins the fish to the boat with the bigger gaff through the gills. |
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Longhorn leaf beetles do not have gills and therefore cannot extract oxygen directly from the water, as damselfly and dragonfly larvae do. |
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The band, a stunning combination of garage rock simplicity and punk attitude is also steeped to the gills in 1960s style soul. |
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Next, remove the crab's gills, or dead man's fingers, from the abdomen and throw them away. |
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The monofilament gill net is an unforgiving device, designed to snag and tear the gills. |
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Water is taken in through the spiracles, passed over the gills, and expelled through the gill slits on the underside of the body. |
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A larval damselfly abdomen is longer and narrower with three fin-like gills projecting from the end. |
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Whatever you do avoid touching the gills as they are very delicate organs that are easily damaged. |
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With Strachan also psyched to the gills, that spells trouble for the rest who had their days in the sun last season. |
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Moray eels may look aggressive but that is because they need to gulp water continuously to force it through their gills. |
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The pies keep coming, and some of the contestants are starting to look a little green around the gills. |
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The opercular is more often made up of one or more immobile bones which channel the excurrent from gills with individual covers. |
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The excurrent duct for the gills forms generally at the posterior limit of these small plates. |
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Experts in this field say that even if he was doped up to the gills he wouldn't have won a medal in Athens. |
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Acanthostega had limbs and eight digits on each hand and foot, and also had fish characteristics like gills, fins, and sensory organs that only worked underwater. |
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Our lovely hotel perched on top a steep hill overlooking the mountains was also packed to the gills. |
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Lifeguards flushed the shark's gills with fresh water to loosen its grip. |
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I will come out probably green about the gills and may even be sick. |
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Its spiracles located behind the eyes allow the guitarfish to remain under the sand for long periods of time and breathe easily by flushing clean water over the gills. |
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As early vertebrates grew larger and developed bony scales or plates between their tissues and the water, they developed gills for taking up oxygen from the water. |
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In that species, algal endosymbionts occur in both the mantle and gills. |
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When in the water, they breathe with their gills as most fish do. |
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Small spiral shaped gills are found, which pick up oxygen from the water. |
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One by one, he disentangled the fish caught by their gills in his net. |
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Debbie turned green around the gills when she was mucking out the pigs. |
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The C. deceptive should have pale pinkish spore print, adnate to decurrent gills about the same colour of the cap, which should be pale brown or greyish with incurved margins. |
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Ah, it takes me back to those heady, halcyon days of 1999 when any idea that remotely involved the Web was funded to the gills in a matter of weeks. |
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Apparently squirting fresh water into the gills gets them off. |
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The city is packed to the gills during this period, so if you would prefer to see Edinburgh under more normal circumstances, avoid this three-week period. |
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The aquatic larvae or nymphs possess respiratory abdominal tracheal gills. |
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Unionid embryos spend the first stage of development in the marsupial portion of the female unionid's gills, where they develop into glochidia, the parasitic stage. |
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The sets of weights were once the work tools of the county's pound police where they were used to measure the pounds, ounces, quarters and gills of an untold number of items. |
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Fish are subject to a variety of maladies, such as grubs or worms, which may be found in or on the skin, attached to gills, or embedded in the flesh. |
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Unlike many other amanitas, the grisette and its relatives have no partial veil covering the immature gills, and no subsequent ring encircling the stalk. |
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These fish do not have gills or opercula like most bony fishes. |
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It features a prominent partial veil which covers the young gills and later forms a sheathlike covering on the lower stem, with the upper edge flaring outward to form a ring. |
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Amphiumas also lack external gills, and their teeth are pedicellate. |
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Studies of intact animals, isolated gills, gill lamellae, and membrane vesicles have produced a variety of models of osmoregulatory ion transport in euryhaline crustaceans. |
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For the past few years, the near-consensus has been that basal craniates had gills that were supported by a branchial basket, if they were supported at all. |
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Fish, for example, pump water across their gills with their head muscles. |
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As soon as a fish is tired and ready to be landed the guide will ask you for one so he can loop it through the gills and tie it to a convenient branch while it recovers. |
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They probably went a little green around the gills and puked a bit. |
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In fact Neo, as he has been named, suffers from a condition known as neoteny, where juvenile characteristics, like gills, are retained into adulthood. |
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Meant to capture fish by the gills, they snare anything from sea turtles to dolphins. |
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The English name refers to the gossamer veil which protects the gills when the cap is in its unexpanded state, and which bears some resemblance to a spider's web. |
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They are quite unlike the radiating ribs of ordinary mushrooms, but serve the same function, i.e. they constitute the gills on which the spores are carried. |
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Agaricus indicates a mushroom with gills, and bisporus refers to this variety's self-sufficiently needing no second mushroom to make little mushrooms. |
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Stuffed to the gills with demos, home-recordings, live versions and unusual mixes, you'll find all of your favourites here, but often in wildly different guises. |
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Barracuda often pump their jaws in order to move water past their gills. |
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Most sea urchins possess five pairs of external gills, located around their mouths. |
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Federal courthouses are backlogged and stuffed to the gills as it is. |
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The old agenbite of inwit stings and smarts, a hook in the gills even when line and rod are gone. |
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But why should it have unmistakable gill slits unless its remote ancestors did respire with the aid of gills? |
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This bust used to go green about the gills during rough weather, which was seen as distinctly unregal. |
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Dot is green about the gills after succumbing to one of Patrick's iffy prawn sarnies from the Minute Mart. |
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Sligo Rovers 1 Cork City 1 OWEN HEARY turned the air blue after the Bit O'Red were left feeling green around the gills at the Showgrounds. |
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They seem, in fact, like cranky, petulant children, coked to the gills. |
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Send every B-52 and B-1 that can fly, all loaded to the gills, over ISIS's capital, the small city of Raqqa in Syria, and latten the place. |
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The filmmakers find severed shark fins covering a roof in China and piles of gills cut from manta rays in Indonesia. |
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Manta rays, valued for their gills which are used in Chinese medicine, will also be protected. |
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He prefers portabellas, a dark strain of the same species, Agaricus bisporus, which are harvested after their brown gills open. |
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This is the first record of a monogenean parasitizing the gills of these hosts. |
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Tissues from gills, mantle, and digestive gland were individually homogenized in lysis buffer with a tissue tearor. |
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Others have decurrent gills that extend down the stalk, as in the genera Omphalotus and Pleurotus. |
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Adnate mushroom gills are broadly attached to the stalk slightly above the bottom of the gill, with most of the gill fused to the stem. |
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In this group of mushrooms, the attachment of the gills to the stipe is adnexed. |
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In Nautilus this vena cava gives off at the level of the gills four branchial advehent veins, which pass into the four gills without dilating. |
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In this group of mushrooms, the attachment of the gills to the stipe ranges from attached to almost decurrent. |
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There, a small probe and dissecting microscope were used to isolate diplectanids from the gills or sediment. |
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Even though the room was full to the gills with people, they managed to push enough people aside to open up a small dance floor. |
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Although he boarded his ship with wristbands and pills intended to ward off any possible queasiness, he did not turn green about the gills. |
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To the north of the summit are a number of high altitude gills which flow into Lingmell Beck. |
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These gills produce microscopic spores that help the fungus spread across the ground or its occupant surface. |
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Their spores, called basidiospores, are produced on the gills and fall in a fine rain of powder from under the caps as a result. |
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At the microscopic level the basidiospores are shot off basidia and then fall between the gills in the dead air space. |
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Often, a second layer of tissue, the partial veil, covers the bladelike gills that bear spores. |
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The way the gills attach to the top of the stalk is an important feature of mushroom morphology. |
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Mushrooms in the genera Agaricus, Amanita, Lepiota and Pluteus, among others, have free gills that do not extend to the top of the stalk. |
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There are a great number of variations between the extremes of free and decurrent, collectively called attached gills. |
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The gills are carried right behind the head, bordering the posterior margins of a series of openings from the pharynx to the exterior. |
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The vertebrate ancestor no doubt had more arches than this, as some of their chordate relatives have more than 50 pairs of gills. |
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In amphibians and some primitive bony fishes, the larvae bear external gills, branching off from the gill arches. |
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These are reduced in adulthood, their function taken over by the gills proper in fishes and by lungs in most amphibians. |
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They swim along with their mouths open, filtering the plankton from the water as it passes through their gills. |
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This area, called the peristome, also includes five pairs of modified tube feet and, in many species, five pairs of gills. |
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The bulbus arteriosus connects to the aorta, through which blood flows to the gills for oxygenation. |
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There the worm clings to the gills while it metamorphoses into a plump, sinusoidal, wormlike body, with a coiled mass of egg strings at the rear. |
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Symbiotic animals of the genus Symbion, the only member of the phylum Cycliophora, live exclusively on lobster gills and mouthparts. |
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The carapace also surrounds the gills, through which water is pumped by the action of the mouthparts. |
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Oysters are filter feeders, drawing water in over their gills through the beating of cilia. |
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As dolphins are mammals and do not have gills they may drown while stuck in nets underwater. |
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Fish have gills instead of lungs, although some species of fish, such as the lungfish, have both. |
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These fish have muscular bodies, ossified bones, scales, well developed gills and central nervous systems, and large hearts and kidneys. |
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Their mouths and gills form a powerful sucking system that sucks their prey in from a distance. |
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They also use their mouths to dig into sand to form their shelters under big rocks, jetting it out through their gills. |
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The turtles can take up dissolved oxygen from the water using these papillae, in much the same way that fish use gills to respire. |
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However the nets can also function as gill nets if fish are captured when their gills get stuck in the net. |
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Generally, the gills are rather like feathers in shape, although some species have gills with filaments on only one side. |
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This would have been impermeable and thus forced the development of more sophisticated respiratory apparatus in the form of gills. |
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Of the intervening gills, Scaley Beck was reckoned the most practicable, the other three being overly rough and devoid of interest. |
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Other routes from Wythburn follow Comb Gill or Whelpside Gill, or Middle Tongue between these two gills. |
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It also reduces their food supply, and causes major respiratory issues for them as sediment enters their gills. |
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The river is fed from many gills cutting through woodland and predominantly sheep farmsteads. |
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By the morning of the task, Harry still hasn't found a solution, but Dobby gives him some Gillyweed to give Harry gills. |
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He came in with a suitcase, packed to the gills with samples and demonstration products. |
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The gills are never corky or woody and only slightly fleshy, usually arid and toughish. |
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The body contains the antennae, eyes, head sac, brain, lungs, roe, tomalley, and gills. |
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Histophysiology of the gills and dendritic organ of the marine catfish, Plotosus lineatus, in relation to osmoregulation. |
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The larvae typically have protective spines on the head, over the gills, and in the pelvic and pectoral fins. |
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Juvenile bichirs have external gills, a very primitive feature that they share with larval amphibians. |
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Tube feet can also act as respiratory organs, and are the primary sites of gas exchange in heart urchins and sand dollars, both of which lack gills. |
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A barbed hook could kill a fish if it were to penetrate the gills. |
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Most fish exchange gases using gills on either side of the pharynx. |
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Oblique transverse sections, approximately 5 mm thick and including mantle, gills, gonad, digestive gland, nephridia, and foot were taken from each specimen. |
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Facultative air breathers, such as the catfish Hypostomus plecostomus, only breathe air if they need to and will otherwise rely on their gills for oxygen. |
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Among their numbers are bottom feeders that scoop up mud and use their gills to sift out food, and scavengers in search of rotting corpses which drift down from above. |
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Tissue damage and leukocytic infiltration following attachment of the mite Unionicola intermedia to the gills of the bivalve mollusc Anodonta anatina. |
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The eggs hatch in water and go through a series of developmental stages in a snail and enter the gills, muscles or viscera of fresh-water crustaceans. |
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But now the fish and chip shop is looking a little green around the gills. |
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Transportation financing is looking a little green around the gills. |
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We're very different, I was green around the gills on a one-hour boat trip just out of the port of Ilfracombe, but I couldn't be prouder of my mad, brave sister. |
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It was a big whoop-de-doo. Hanes Auditorium was packed to the gills. |
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The junction between the head and body is indistinct because there are no gill slits, the gills opening as pores near the base of the pectoral fins. |
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Crammed to the gills with history, it nestles in the shadow of Mount Ararat and has a medieval centre but it's Yerevan's religious heritage that is its main claim to fame. |
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The coelomocytes are an essential part of blood clotting, but also collect waste products and actively remove them from the body through the gills and tube feet. |
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Lesions present in control shrimp were limited to gill crusting, melanosis, and hypercellularity, whereas Cd-treated PLs exhibited lesions of the gills and other sites. |
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While such a pretreatment increased the sensitivity ten to forty times, the damage to the gills induced by brief exposure to ichthyotoxin was reversible. |
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Glochidia were once believed to be parasites on the gills of the parents. |
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Most molluscs have only one pair of gills, or even only one gill. |
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According to the pathology report, no Haplosporidium nelsoni was detected, and with the exception of ciliates in the gills of one oyster, no other parasites were noted. |
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Their filaments have three kinds of cilia, one of which drives the water current through the mantle cavity, while the other two help to keep the gills clean. |
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Filter feeders are molluscs that feed by straining suspended matter and food particle from water, typically by passing the water over their gills. |
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The locations in which the gill lice attached to the host fish varied, but the majority were found attached to gills, branchial rims, and opercula. |
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