| But he has lay dormant in the netherworld for centuries, beyond human's knowledge, but this about to change. |
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| In its vegetative form, the bacillus has a protective capsule that keeps a human's immune system from killing it. |
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| For example, the Achilles tendon, attached to the heel bone, is one of the most important elements in a human's bouncy gait. |
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| And the Puli will often show great sensitivity to the human's moods and feelings, actively communicating empathy. |
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| What would happen if a blackbird laid two eggs, one ending up in a condor's roost while the other lands in a human's egg basket? |
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| This golden section has some relation to basic geometry that seems to resonate with a human's sense of beauty. |
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| If they are going to argue from analogy, then human's design things which are less complicated than themselves. |
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| Her teeth make a higher-pitched sound than a human's would when they chatter, but they shiver the same way. |
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| He raised another eyebrow when he saw his uncle sling his brawny arms around the slender human's shoulders to pull her close to his side. |
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| Maybe, Barrett theorized, the need to neologize is woven into every human's DNA, something that forces us to apply sounds to new thoughts. |
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| There is, however, no scientific evidence that the horns of any antelope have any change on a human's physiology or characteristics. |
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| In human's trichromatic color vision, a set of 3D tristimulus value determines a color signal. |
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| This gets to the heart of the matter because, in the parthenogenic state, the fruits are more edible and the trees more productive from the human's point of view. |
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| Plus, unlike a human's circulatory system, where oxygen-rich blood gets shuttled around the body within enclosed vessels, tarantulas have an open circulatory system. |
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| But with a human's thin body hair, it just makes our skin look strange. |
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