Sentence examples for implications of colony from inspiring English sources
Harvard's Chengsheng (Alex) Lu believes that the potential human health implications of colony collapse disorder extend beyond the drop in pollination — though that is worrisome enough — to the impact on humans of long exposure to low-level poisons like neonicotinoid pesticides, which have been suspected in the bee disorder.
The financial implications of colony-stimulating factor use are an area of concern as dose intensification in chemosensitive malignancies is increasingly employed.
These facts raise questions as to the ecological implications of inborn colonies formed as a consequence of fusion of embryos in corals.
Thus, colonies' ability to identify and repel foreign species might have important implications for colony persistence and population dynamics.
Colonial society was largely divided over the religious and moral implications of slavery and colonies passed acts for and against the practice.
The most recent assessment from the UK government concluded in September that the new studies do not give "unequivocal evidence that sub-lethal effects with serious implications for colonies are likely to arise from current uses of neonicotinoids".
Recent research has investigated the human animal bond and explored the community implications of managed feral cat colonies.
Finally, the implication of SFL1 in colony shape in this study along with its previous implication in flocculation (Fujita et al. 1989) suggests that this gene is also pleiotropic.
Other kinds of microstructural instability observed included the migration of colony boundaries, the penetration of one colony into an adjacent colony, and the growth of γ grains found at colony boundaries into the lamellar structure of that same colony.
Polyps of colony connected by stolons.
This entry was posted in Agriculture, Health, Uncategorized and tagged Colony Collapse Disorder, Commercial Beekeeping, Economic Implications of CCD, Pollination on November 23, 2011 by flv2105.
