Sentence examples for as its wild from inspiring English sources
Cats have also been the focus of scientific studies, one of which recently argues that the common house cat, pound for pound, is just as ferocious as its wild cousin and unleashes more power in the milliseconds before it pounces than a racehorse.
The fish, the GM Atlantic salmon, grows twice as fast as its wild cousin, its genes having been augmented with DNA from the Pacific Chinook salmon and an ocean pout in order to boost its growth.
Oahu's north shore is often known as its wild side with plentiful opportunity for surfing, hiking and water sport activities with fewer crowds than Honolulu.
The red panda (Ailurus fulgens), also called lesser panda and red cat-bear, is a small arboreal mammal native to the eastern Himalayas and south-western China that has been classified as vulnerable by IUCN as its wild population is estimated at less than 10,000 mature individuals.
The chimeric CXCR7 was expressed to a similar level as its wild type counterpart (Figure 2A).
In the absence of drought constraints, esk1-6 has the same phenology as its wild type genetic background.
Hamelin, M.-E. et al. Oseltamivir-resistant pandemic A/H1N1 virus is as virulent as its wild-type counterpart in mice and ferrets.
In one of them, malic enzyme was overexpressed as its wild-type mitochondrial form, and in the other strain a short form lacking the mitochondrial targeting sequence was overexpressed.
The team had identified a line of transgenic mosquito that expressed the SM1 peptide (and consequently was resistant to Plasmodium infection) yet remained as fit as its wild-type peers when fed on the blood of mice that had not been infected by Plasmodium.
Conversely, the second C-terminal mutant BCL11B- ΔC-2 lacking almost half of the protein including three zinc fingers was as effective in preventing cell death as its wild-type counterpart.
The R133C MeCP2A-Myc mutant had the same effect as its wild-type counterpart on the cell-surface level of MHC class I (Figure 3C), whereas neither mutant nor wild type had a significant effect on expression of the transferrin receptor (not shown).
