Global Biodiversity Outlook 5 - Convention on Biological . . . species and ecosystems, the capacity of nature to deliver material benefits to human societies, and the less tangible but highly-valued connections with nature that help to define our identities, cultures and beliefs Summary for Policy Makers Photo by tuan-anh-tran on Unsplash
Carcinogenic effects of paraquat-based herbicides: a . . . total and protein thiol levels in all tissues of the exposed sh, while non-protein thiol levels decreased in the liver and gill This increase in total and protein thiol levels across all tissues suggests an upregulation of protein-based antioxidant defenses in response to paraquat-induced oxidative stress In contrast,
The global assessment report on BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM . . . The global assessment report on BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES SUMMARY FOR POLICYMAKERS AUTHORS:1 Sandra Díaz (Co-Chair, Argentina), Josef Settele (Co-Chair, Germany), Eduardo Brondízio (Co-Chair, Brazil United
FASTX-Toolkit - Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory These tools can be used in two forms: Web-based (with Galaxy) Galaxy's Test website already contains some of the FASTX-toolkit tools ; Command-line: running the tools from command line (or as part of a script)
Animal migration - Wikipedia A few hundred species migrate long distances, in some cases of thousands of kilometres About 120 species of fish, including several species of salmon, migrate between saltwater and freshwater (they are 'diadromous') [23] [24] Forage fish such as herring and capelin migrate around substantial parts of the North Atlantic ocean
Honeybee Production Practices and Honey Production Potential . . . this population, the Amhara national regional state holds 1 3 million bee colonies which accounted 21% of the sub-sector of the total bee colony population of the country and contributes about 26% of the total honey production (CSA,2021, Kerealem Ejigu et al , 2009)
Saving Life on Earth - Biological Diversity Each species lost tells the story of a place that has been irrevocably harmed and together they reveal the heartbreaking wildlife extinction crisis unfolding all around us Scientists predict that more than 1 million species could face extinction in the coming decades – and we lose about one species every hour