Sentence examples for prone species from inspiring English sources

Identification of cytotoxic species is key to understanding how polyQ repeats and other aggregation prone species kill cells.

While some of these cleavage reactions produce toxic fragments, including aggregation prone species (see section 4), others result in modified proteins with novel functions.

Indeed, removing C-terminal parts of the protein produces aggregation prone species with a decrease in net charge and an increase in hydrophobicity, as well as critical perturbations of autoinhibitory conformations that counteract aggregation of full-length α-synuclein.

It is likely that high concentrations of sodium sulphate result in an unfolded or partially unfolded lactoferrin conformation that is the aggregation prone species and that in the case of this aggregation mechanism the conformational change rather than colloidal interactions is the rate limiting step for this reaction.

Humans are "an incredibly error-prone species," Dr. Nielsen said.

Even more important, he suggested that gardeners seek out resistant varieties when planting mildew-prone species.

The team then assessed the proportion of extinction-prone species among major ecological and geographical groupings.

Projecting to 2100, the team calculated the percentage of extinction-prone species under three scenarios.

However, the elusive behavior and secretive habits of some widespread species constrain the collection of demographic and ecological data necessary for the identification of extinction-prone species.

We emphasize the need to minimize conflict-induced mortality, or to maintain adequate refugia from such anthropogenic threats, to successfully conserve conflict-prone species in human-dominated landscapes.

The uneven spread of extinction-prone species across ecological and geographical groupings will likely mean "even greater ecological consequences and ecosystem dysfunction than global figures suggest," says Stuart Butchart, coordinator of BirdLife International's Global Species Programme in Cambridge, United Kingdom.