Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: falten

It’s becoming warmer on Earth. Temperatures during the period spanning 2001 to 2010, for example, were around 0.2 degrees Celsius higher than the previous decade. No serious scientist doubts that humans play a decisive role here. Nevertheless, other factors also influence the global climate, for example the geometry of Earth’s orbit and volcanic eruptions. But what role does the Sun play?
half of the 17th century, for example: between 1645 and 1715 its engine began to falter

It’s becoming warmer on Earth. Temperatures during the period spanning 2001 to 2010, for example, were around 0.2 degrees Celsius higher than the previous decade. No serious scientist doubts that humans play a decisive role here. Nevertheless, other factors also influence the global climate, for example the geometry of Earth’s orbit and volcanic eruptions. But what role does the Sun play?
half of the 17th century, for example: between 1645 and 1715 its engine began to falter

Trotz starker Selektion konnten sich unterschiedliche Lockstoffe verschiedener Mottenarten entwickeln. Eine genetische Variation kann sogar innerhalb einer Art bestehen. Zum Teil ist diese auch für die Evolution von Unterschieden zwischen Arten verantwortlich.
Sexuelle Kommunikation bei Motten Die Falter der meisten Mottenarten haben eine

Parasites exist not only in the plant and animal kingdoms, they are also a part of us. Our genome contains myriad short stretches of DNA that propagate at the genome’s expense. For this reason, these transposons, as they are called, are also referred to as parasitic DNA. Oliver Weichenrieder from the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Tübingen wants to shed light on the processes by which transposons are copied – not only because they can cause disease, but also because they may be an important engine of evolution.
If they occur frequently, the assembly line can falter and stutter.

Parasites exist not only in the plant and animal kingdoms, they are also a part of us. Our genome contains myriad short stretches of DNA that propagate at the genome’s expense. For this reason, these transposons, as they are called, are also referred to as parasitic DNA. Oliver Weichenrieder from the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Tübingen wants to shed light on the processes by which transposons are copied – not only because they can cause disease, but also because they may be an important engine of evolution.
If they occur frequently, the assembly line can falter and stutter.