Sentence examples for mites for example from inspiring English sources

Several species of mites, for example, can begin life only within needles that have fallen from a spruce tree.

Children exposed to household allergens from cockroaches and dust mites, for example, are more susceptible to allergies and asthma.

He's describing a food chain where beetles are sequestering batrachotoxin from something even smaller than themselves, mites for example, and then passing it onto birds and frogs, which use it to defend themselves from threats like humans.

Parasitic mites, for example, destroyed 25 80% of managed honey bee (Apis mellifera) colonies, and nearly all feral colonies, in parts of the United States during the mid-1990s [22]. mid-1990s [22]

Considering the testis character in detail, in Parasitiformes mites, for example, spermatogenesis progresses in a roughly anterior-posterior direction along the testis, and spermatogonia are observed in adults.

Some Oryza and Zea MITEs, for example, are more likely to be found within other MITEs, and they sometimes target specific sites within those MITEs [ 27].

The spider mite, for example, has become practically a world-wide pest as DDT and other insecticides have killed off its enemies.

A sexually transmitted mite, for example, is suspected to be particularly prevalent in a two-spot ladybug population in Poland.

Besides nematodes, the biotic environment includes bacteria and phages, fungi, acellular and cellular slime molds, ciliates, slugs and snails, collembola, mites, insect larvae (for example, often Drosophila spp. in rotting fruits, but not in stems), isopods, myriapods, and so on.

Pony elements constitute about 1.1% of the genome of Ae. aegypti [ 25], and although their transposition mechanism is still unclear, it could be triggered by unfavorable environmental conditions as was shown for other MITEs in plants for example [ 24, 32, 33].

Thus, efficient activity of RAG1-RAG2 in Transib transposons may actually be expected to lead to accumulation of multiple autonomous and non-autonomous copies, as seen with autonomous transposons and derivative MITEs in plants for example, particularly for the kinds of relatively large metazoan genomes analyzed here.