The phrase "as museum material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items or artifacts that are suitable for display or preservation in a museum context.
Example: "The archaeologists discovered several ancient tools that were deemed significant as museum material."
Alternatives: "as exhibit items" or "as display artifacts".
These features make the loci better suited for amplification in samples of suboptimal DNA quality and/or quantity, such as feces and historic museum material.
The Museum of Comparative Zoology encourages the reproduction of museum material in scholarly and general publications as a means of broadening accessibility to researchers and the general public.
Moreover, DNA extracted from museum material and fecal material is normally highly degraded.
Ideally, museum material should be scanned without the use of any contrast agent, and the feasibility of this approach has already been demonstrated for studies using μCT [ 20] as well as MRI [ 10].
The cytb fragments from museum material were amplified using primer pair 2877, 2879.
Records from Zambia and Malawi are based on genotyping of old museum material [ 64] and should be taken with caution.
We wish to thank all the following carychiid-savy biologists, malacologists and museum curators who kindly collected material for us, provided valuable insights, lent us museum material or endured scanning marathons in order to relay us rare literature.
It is celebrated for its functionality as a living and working museum, its domestic scale within a historic residential neighborhood, and its innovative use of natural light, museum materials say.
Viable DNA obtained from historical material such as museum specimens, scales, feathers, hair and/or bones [ 2] has been used to examine past population structure [ 3, 4] and its persistence over time [ 5, 6], population collapses [ 7] and bottlenecks [ 8], founder events [ 9] and the consequences of stocking of populations with non-native individuals [ 10].
"He captures the victims and pays tribute to them". But can deadly weapons really inspire art, or, even further, "symbolize peace" as the museum press materials promise?
