Sentence examples for response to infestation from inspiring English sources

These analyses showed that several sulfur containing compounds, such as methanethiol, dimethyl sulfide (DMS), dimethyl disulfide (DMDS), dimethyl trisulfide (DMTS) and glucosinolate breakdown products, such as thiocyanates (TC) and isothiocyanates (ITC), were emitted by the roots in response to infestation.

This cluster demonstrates that this is biased towards a Th2 based pro-allergic response to infestation.

Network and pathway analysis of clusters identified key signalling pathways involved in the host response to infestation.

This paper represents the first transcriptome level analysis of the host skin response to infestation with P. ovis.

In response to infestation P. pinaster differentially expressed 156 genes while the number of such genes in P. pinea was 300.

Interestingly, many of the genes that were up-regulated in response to infestation in wt plants have shown similar induction in the non-challenged fou2 mutant.

The current approach of fragmented, opaque, disingenuous governance is what is fatalistic: it commits us to infestation and after the fact, highly expensive response to infestation----like we have with zebra mussels, lampreys, gobies.

When grown on an artificial medium, the atpp2-a1/P/-210 mutant performs as the wild-type (WT) plant in response to infestations of M. persicae adults and newborn nymphs in 24 hours after colonization by the adults [ 29].

Our previous characterization of the phenotypic expression of WBPH resistance in this DH population [ 26] suggested that the combined functions of both the major resistance genes and QTLs affected the host-plant response to infestations by WBPHs.

Interestingly, extracts from S. scabiei have been shown to reduce IL8 production in keratinocytes, indicating the presence of differing responses to infestation with these two related mite species [ 52].

Rerouting of amino acid transportation in response to aphid infestation was reported [ 22], and the suppression in the amino acid transmembrane transporter was probably linked to infestation by aphids in cotton.