Sentence examples for geographical host from inspiring English sources

The mean length of the parasite is 24 ± 4  μm (min 15  μm, max 33  μm), without a sustainable relation between geographical, host, or even strain origin.

Mapping of the 14 ST40 draft genomes against the D32 reference genome suggested a high level of genomic similarity irrespective of the geographical, host, temporal or clinical/non-clinical origin of the isolates.

At the next step, this set of expert-validated links is used to evaluate the discrimination power of each individual component (geographical, host and timing) of the total score.

The World Health Organization has defined zoonoses as those diseases and infections naturally transmitted between nonhuman vertebrate animals and humans (7 ), and emerging zoonotic disease as a "zoonosis that is newly recognized or newly evolved or that has occurred previously but shows an increase in incidence or expansion in geographical, host or vector range" (8 ).

Such decisions may include algorithmic decisions based on nearest-neighbour or geographical hosting location, where the algorithms assume that the location of the service remains unchanged throughout the uptime of the system.

The eight polymorphic loci were amplified across 290 S. aurantii individuals sampled from 11 geographical host-associated populations (Table  1).

The serological characteristics of a group of 32 Pseudomonas anguilliseptica strains isolated in Spain from seabream (Sparus aurata) and turbot (Scophthalmus maximus) were compared with a total of 18 collection strains of this bacterial species with different geographical and host origin.

Similarly, A. cepistipes and A. gallica are virtually identical in appearance (especially older fruit bodies), and are identified by differences in geographical distribution, host range, and microscopic characteristics.

No geographical or host patterns were detected.

Collection details, geographical locations, host plants and dates of collection are summarized in Table 1 and Table S1.

Dependence upon an insect vector is likely to be important in restricting the spread of this pathogen across geographical and host barriers.