In contrast to feeding, insect egg laying causes minimal damage to plants, dependent on the egg laying behavior of herbivorous insects, which can be quite distinct in different species [ 13, 14].
In TAGE, Ht DNA fragments are cut by T7 at the mismatch site and become distinguishable from the uncut Hm molecules, which can be discriminated as distinct bands on AGE.
The North China Craton (NCC) hosts some of the world-class gold deposits on the globe, which can be classified into distinct types as the "Jiaodong type", explosive breccia type and skarn type.
Malkawi (2017) presents a smart board as an electronic white board connected to a computer and data show which can be used for distinct users as a typical white board as well as to open applications, navigate the web, use drawing tools, visualising text, images, augio, video and creating virtual forms or shapes.
The protocerebral neuropil is surrounded by a cortex of neuronal somata, which can be divided into distinct bilateral soma clusters, termed A, B and G [ 16].
On the other hand, having multiple introns provides an opportunity for alternative splicing which can be associated with distinct and important biological functions [ 2].
The common characteristic of the suggested applications is that the visualized vectors contain from hundreds up to tens of thousands of features, which can be seen as distinct entities in the plot.
A major factor contributing to synovial growth is the resistance of RASF against apoptosis, which can be linked to distinct anti-apoptotic molecules such as FLICE inhibitory protein (FLIP) and sentrin (SUMO-1).
These results suggest that systemically administered KOP receptor agonists produce antinociception through a stress-induced mechanism, which can be blocked by distinct classes of anxiolytics, including DOP receptor agonists.
Preincubation of Namalwa cell nuclear extracts with antibodies to NF-YA also retards the binding complex (Fig. 4, lane 5), leaving a residual band (arrow) which can be attributed to distinct DEK binding activity.
