نتایج جستجو برای: devil

تعداد نتایج: 1846  

Journal: :Review of Polarography 2014

Journal: :Index on Censorship 1999

Journal: :Space Science Reviews 2016

Journal: :Nordicom Review 2013

Journal: :Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres 2016

2016
D. Reiss J. Raack A. P. Rossi G. Di Achille H. Hiesinger

Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online's data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. [1] In this study we report about the first in‐situ analysis of terrestrial dust devil tracks (DDTs) observed in the Turpan depression desert in northweste...

Journal: :Remote Sensing 2018
Brian Jackson Ralph Lorenz Karan Davis Brock Lipple

Dust devils are low-pressure, small (many to tens of meters) convective vortices powered by surface heating and rendered visible by lofted dust. Dust devils occur ubiquitously on Mars, where they may dominate the supply of atmospheric dust, and since dust contributes significantly to Mars’ atmospheric heat budget, dust devils probably play an important role in its climate. The dust-lifting capa...

2015
Hannah V Siddle Jim Kaufman

Naturally transmissible tumours can emerge when a tumour cell gains the ability to pass as an infectious allograft between individuals. The ability of these tumours to colonize a new host and to cross histocompatibility barriers contradicts our understanding of the vertebrate immune response to allografts. Two naturally occurring contagious cancers are currently active in the animal kingdom, ca...

2017
Cesar Tovar Ruth J. Pye Alexandre Kreiss Yuanyuan Cheng Gabriella K. Brown Jocelyn Darby Roslyn C. Malley Hannah V. T. Siddle Karsten Skjødt Jim Kaufman Anabel Silva Adriana Baz Morelli Anthony T. Papenfuss Lynn M. Corcoran James M. Murphy Martin J. Pearse Katherine Belov A. Bruce Lyons Gregory M. Woods

Devil facial tumour disease (DFTD) is a transmissible cancer devastating the Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) population. The cancer cell is the 'infectious' agent transmitted as an allograft by biting. Animals usually die within a few months with no evidence of antibody or immune cell responses against the DFTD allograft. This lack of anti-tumour immunity is attributed to an absence of c...

2011
Gabriella K. Brown Alexandre Kreiss A. Bruce Lyons Gregory M. Woods

The Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii), the world's largest marsupial carnivore, is under threat of extinction following the emergence of an infectious cancer. Devil facial tumour disease (DFTD) is spread between Tasmanian devils during biting. The disease is consistently fatal and devils succumb without developing a protective immune response. The aim of this study was to determine if Tasm...

نمودار تعداد نتایج جستجو در هر سال

با کلیک روی نمودار نتایج را به سال انتشار فیلتر کنید