Sentence examples for existence of fish from inspiring English sources
The reason for this is the existence of fish restaurants, which are assumed to be rigid and not easily damaged.
The continuous existence of fish in the whole of Nigeria and especially in the Niger Delta is currently being jeopardized as a result of pollution from anthropogenic activities (Arimoro et al. 2006, Ekeke et al. 2008; Obasohan and Oronsaye 2009; Ogamba et al. 2014).
To address the effects of latitude, altitude and existence of fish predators on morphology and mtDNA type, we performed multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) by designating the latitude, altitude, and the existence of fish predators (1 or 0) as independent variables and mtDNA types, CL1, CL2 and as dependent variables.
We confirmed the existence of a fish Dp116 transcript by RT-PCR from D. rerio whole animal RNA [GenBank: DQ788695].
We confirmed the existence of a fish G-utrophin transcript by RT-PCR from D. rerio whole animal RNA [GenBank: DQ788696].
We present an implementation of algorithms which design such oligonucleotide sets and exemplify the existence of COMBO-FISH probe sets by designing labelling sets for 29 genes and subsets thereof.
My thanks to J.M. Green who first introduced me to the existence of these fishes.
This study of the CYP3 family has provided more evidence for the existence of the fish-specific WGD.
Furthermore, the complexity of the western Pacific Ocean basin, with many islands, atolls and ridges, and the existence of numerous fishing aggregating devices (FAD) in the region may also divert tuna from gathering around specific seamounts.
In addition, a large set of novel immune response genes that have never been linked previously to immune responses in other vertebrate systems indicate the existence of numerous fish-specific immune events during early evolution.
On the other hand, a large set of novel immune response genes and infection markers that have never been linked previously to immune responses in other vertebrate systems was identified in L. japonicus, indicating the existence of numerous fish-specific immune activities during early vertebrate evolution.
