Adults of the western damsel bug, N. alternatus, begin emerging in May or early June. |
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The tropane alkaloids scopolamine and hyoscyamine were extracted and analysed from N. tabacum cultured hairy roots. |
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A similar deformation of the anisotropic crystallites has also been observed for N. clavipes upon tensile deformation. |
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The shrewish A. N. Other seems to have a feud going with one Bevis Hilton, who also writes there. |
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The wider significance of archetypes in literature was explored by N. Frye. |
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In N. America arrowhead has long been gathered from the wild by Indians and sometimes by white inhabitants. |
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On his return he was articled to the solicitor N. D. Stenhouse, who was at the centre of Sydney's literary community. |
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This last species may occur in N. Iraq near the Turkish border but I haven't found any definitive documentation. |
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It grows abundantly in temperate regions of Europe and Asia, and has also become common in N. America since the arrival of Europeans. |
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Thus, P. acanthamoebae would resemble the LCA, whereas N. hartmanellae and the unclassified isolate would represent major divergences. |
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Four Necturus species, the waterdogs, grow to 28 cm in length, and the fifth, N. maculosus, the mudpuppy, grows to more than 40 cm long. |
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However, the razorback pigs from which it is made are raised in N. Carolina as well as in Virginia. |
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However, it has been demonstrated that the rate of ontogenetic loss of axial nodes relative to size was higher in N. geniculatus. |
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Asparagus was not grown on a large scale in N. America until the latter half of the 19th century. |
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The characters used to distinguish N. w. immaculatus are negated by the variation in our specimens. |
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To address this question we investigated the development of the N. trigeminus in the Japanese quail. |
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Finally, we propose a biogeographical hypothesis of speciation events within the N. mediocris species complex. |
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The crown of P3 is slightly larger and more nearly quadrate in occlusal view than P3 of N. serrator. |
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The resultant fragments suggest that the height of N. califae was in excess of 36 times its diameter. |
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First, we assessed whether N. cucumeris avoided odors of Orius that had been feeding on different diets, by means of an olfactometer. |
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As the deadline to make city roads motorable passed on Monday, chief minister N. Dharam Singh said he would seek information on progress. |
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No plant now known from Libya or N. Africa produces a resin that resembles asafoetida. |
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She explains that in N. China the Beauty Heart radishes are treated as fruits, crisper than an Asian pear. |
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Under equipped hospitals according to U. N. officials overwhelmed with injured. |
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Finally, the maidenhair fern, Adiantum capillus-veneris, which grows in moist shady places in Europe and N. America, has several uses. |
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Inula helenium, a large plant, related to the sunflower, which grows wild in Europe and has become naturalized in N. America. |
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The original blackcurrants grew in N. Europe and in Asia as far east as the Himalayas. |
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One such is the silverberry, Elaeagnus argentea, a shrub of northern N. America, especially the Hudson's Bay region, which bears edible fruits. |
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Some U. N. officials are now warning of a humanitarian crisis in the occupied territories and saying it isn't far off. |
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Sibling growth units in equivalent positions tended to have a more slender stem for N. dombeyi than for N. pumilio. |
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The anterior slope is long and straight to weakly convex, while the posterior slope is concave and more steeply inclined than that of N. hazeni. |
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The Guernsey lily, N. sarniensis, makes clusters of 10 iridescent crimson flowers, also on 2-foot stalks. |
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As a result, N. vectensis is widely used to study developmental biology, neurobiology and physiology. |
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In the N. and NE Atlantic region, especially Norway and Greenland, halibut has consistently been an important element in the diet. |
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However, the name is sometimes used and has recently been applied to the reddish eggs of the chum salmon, Oncorhynchus keta, of the N. Pacific and Arctic. |
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The author wrote under the pseudonym Sera N. Noosbig, an anagram of his name, because the article would be better received that way, Burkholder said. |
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They are used mainly in the cooking of C. and N. Europe, and are at their best in mild, creamy sauces and egg dishes, or as a garnish for soups and salads. |
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Elderflowers have been made into teas or tisanes in Europe and by N. American Indians, largely for medicinal use and especially as an antidote against colds. |
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The awardees N. Athinarayanasamy, M. John Kennedy and K. Suresh qualified for the award after a stainless service without even a single punishment or memo for 18 long years. |
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These grow on moors and mountainsides, in bogs, and other places with poor and acid soil in most parts of the world, but are best known in N. Europe and N. America. |
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It's plain silly to compartmentalize the disciplines, as if a botanist couldn't talk to an economist, a geologist to a rhetorician, or N. A. Chomsky to G. W. Bush. |
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The tide here sets in alternately from N. to S. and from S. to N., which causes the whirlpool of Galofaro, the Charybdis of the ancients. |
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Their tails are both indistinctly bicolored, but N. picta has a thinner and more haired tail. |
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Dietrich obediently had it sent out over the D. N. B. newsticker. Midway in the announcement, the ticker was stopped. |
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The gorals of Shanxi, sometimes separated as a taxon vidianus, fall into the range of N. griseus. |
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