Visual evaluation of paired (unburned and burned) true color photos of organic soil layer thickness revealed that severely burned forest sites (CBI > 2) had lost between 5 and 10 cm of the thick live moss and lichen cover observed at every unburned forest site surveyed in 2017.
Longitudinal 300-μm-thick live slices of freshly isolated kidneys were prepared using a Leica VT1000 Vibratome (Leica Microsystems).
Madeline Brewi was a 7-year-old with thick blond curls living in Babylon village and attending St . Josephs Academy in January 1919.
Optical coherence microscopy (OCM) can deliver high resolution images of living, thick tissue samples.
Many participants who experienced serious symptoms or who had watched the sudden decline of family members gave thick descriptions of living with mitochondrial disease, describing it as "a death sentence" [no.03], "a wretched disease" [no.02], "a horrible thing to have" [no.18] and "hard to live with" [no.07].
With its superior axial sectioning capability and long excitation wavelength, MPE offers lower photobleaching and minimum invasiveness, and is therefore particularly suitable for imaging thick tissues and living animals.
The coats of camelids and deer are much thicker in species living toward the polar regions, at great heights, or in deserts, but are not noted for striking colours or patterns.
He seemed unfocussed, thick-tongued, a (barely) living evocation of the last days of Brezhnev and Andropov.
Ian Martin, one of the writers on The Thick of It, lives in Lancaster.
The gibbons – gangly creatures with small black faces and thick beige fur – live in the Bawangling national nature reserve, a 26 sq mile swath of rainforest more than 120 miles from the provincial capital, Haikou.
"Of course," he says, in his still thick Brummie accent despite years living in the south.
