Sentences with phrase «spore plants»

Prepare yourself to take on and defeat extreme nemeses including the Black Nucleus, Hyper Blobs and Spore Plants using powerful beams, energetic bombs and other unlockable assault weapons.

Prepare to battle and defeat extreme nemeses including the Black Nucleus, Hyper Blobs and Spore Plants using powerful beams, energetic bombs and other unlockable assault weapons.

Prepare to battle and defeat extreme nemeses including the Black Nucleus, Hyper Blobs and Spore Plants using powerfulIn Nano Assault, players blast their way through 32 twisted cell stages and dark worlds with rugged landscapes that adjust in difficulty based on the player's skill level.

This includes the «modern» flowering plants that split off 320 million years ago and which now have a highly complex auxin system: older seed plant types such as conifers, and spore plants such as ferns and the earlier mosses, which are over half a billion years old.

Not exact matches

There are even more bountiful numbers from the world of fungal spores right up to seed - bearing plants.

(vegan, gluten - free, dairy - free, non-gmo, soy - free): Dairy - Free Mozzarella (Filtered Water, Organic Palm Fruit Oil * †, Modified Food Starch, Natural Flavors [Plant Sources], Less than 2 % of: Pea Fiber, Pea Starch, Bamboo Fiber, Calcium Phosphate, Rice Flour, Vegetable Glycerin, Sunflower Lecithin, Sea Salt, Sunflower Oil, Carrageenan [Vegetable Source], Calcium Sulfate, Citric Acid, Microbial Enzymes, Xanthan Gum, Disodium Phosphate, Sodium Citrate), Dairy - Free Parmesan (Filtered Water, Organic Palm Fruit Oil * †, Modified Food Starch, Canola Oil, Natural Flavors [Plant Sources (Contains Autolyzed Yeast)-RSB-, Vegetable Glycerin, Less than 2 % of: Sunflower Oil, Lactic Acid [Vegetable Source], Calcium Lactate [Vegetable Source], Sea Salt, Sodium Phosphate, Carrageenan, Calcium Sulfate, Bamboo Fiber, Nutritional Yeast, Calcium Phosphate, Organic Chickpea Miso * [Organic Handmade Rice Koji *, Organic Whole Chickpeas *, Sea Salt, Water, Koji Spores], Sunflower Lecithin, Citric Acid, Microbial Enzymes, Annatto).

In 2004, Looy and her former Ph.D. advisor Henk Visscher proposed one way this might have played out, bases on fossilized abnormal plant spores found worldwide: volcanic gases — halocarbons like methyl chloride and methyl bromide — destroyed much or all of Earth's ozone layer, boosting UV - B exposure that would have affected life and potentially increased the genetic mutation rates in pollen and spores of plants worldwide.

Spore - bearing plants Like modern mosses and ferns, these plants depended on an explosion of airborne spores (rather than pollen) to procreate.

Dominant in one area were Noeggerathiales, small palmlike plants with spore - bearing cones beneath a skirt of deep green leaves.

Spores from such plants, which aren't limited to permanently damp environments and therefore may have turned down Earth's thermostat even more than nonvascular plants did, show up in the fossil record about 450 million years ago.

The windblown spores of Puccinia can travel great distances and quickly adapt to host plant resistance.

Today spore - bearing plants make up only 3 percent of all plants on land.

When the forerunners of bloom - producing plants evolved, some 360 million years ago, the world was dominated by drab fernlike plants that reproduced via spores.

Unfortunately, the earliest fossils are just spores and don't reveal much about what sort of plants they came from.

Likewise, as the world headed into a cooler, drier climate around 250 million years ago, the early seed - bearing plants had a distinct advantage over their simpler, spore - releasing relatives that then flourished in moist, warm swamps.

What they learned is that botany is fundamentally about sex, and flowering plants have thrived because they are better at it than spore producers.

Before planting, the tree was inoculated with truffle spores, and the surrounding soil was made less acidic by treating it with lime.

While they can form naturally, many truffles are cultivated by inoculating oak or hazelnut seedlings with spores and planting them in chalky soils.

«The discovery of microscopic shells of organisms that lived in warm shallow seas, and of spores and pollen from land plants, reveal that the geography and climate of Zealandia were dramatically different in the past.»

The fossil plant assemblages, including spores and pollen grains, provide useful information on past vegetation and the response of the vegetation to climate changes.

New pollen and spore data from the Chinle Formation at the Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona, suggest that a extinction of plants occurred between 213 and 217 million years ago in tandem with an extinction of several reptile groups.

These are Arabidopsis thaliana plants inoculated with Botrytis cinerea spores.

Meanwhile, the many worlds in your Spore cosmos are pollinated automatically from an online database of plants and animals created by other players.

In addition to mosses, researchers looking at the bird feathers found spores, plant pieces and other things that could help explain the distribution of cyanobacteria, fungi, and algae.

Birds are known to transport seeds internally and externally, but scientists had not linked them to the long - distance dispersal of microscopic plant spores, called diaspores.

They suggest complex stomata evolved to help early plants control moisture in their spore capsules and that other plants later exploited these pores to breathe in carbon dioxide and exhale water vapor.

But many palaeobotanists argued that this link was much too tenuous to prove the identity of the plants that had produced the Ordovician spores.

The idea that primitive liverworts were the first land plants was proposed in 1982 by Jane Gray of the University of Oregon in Eugene, who pointed to the fact that the Ordovician spores looked similar to those of living liverworts.

British palaeobotanists have for the first time found a firm link between the liverworts and a particular kind of plant spore whose fossil record extends right back to the Ordovician period, some 460 million years ago.

They suggest conducting experiments to test that hypothesis.Meanwhile, John Hall Cushman of Sonoma State University in Rohnert Park, California, showed that soil samples taken along hiking trails have much higher rates of P. ramorum spores than those taken away from the trails, and that plants in areas with high visitation rates, such as public parks, had greater infection rates than those on sites where access is restricted.

The fungus, Exserohilum rostratum, is a plant - eating generalist equipped with a spore - launching mechanism ideal for going airborne, is not an especially picky eater and, although it prefers grasses, will dine on many items — including humans.

In a previous study, Duke University biologist Xinnian Dong and colleagues discovered that plants fend off potential fungal infections by boosting their defenses in the morning, when many fungi are likely to release their spores and launch an attack.

Once these spores infiltrate the cell wall, the fungus «eats the plant alive,» as Bais says.

According to Bais, the rice blast fungus (Magnaporthe oryzae) attacks rice plants through spores resembling pressure plugs that penetrate the plant tissue.

«Plants had seeds, fungi had spores, and so on.

In order to do its work, the spore must produce a structure called the appressorium, a filament that adheres to the plant surface like an anchor.

Microscopic image showing the spores and hyphae of «friendly» arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus interacting with a plant root.

Williams and his colleagues searched layered lake - bottom deposits in Indiana and New York State for the spores of the fungus Sporormiella found in the dung of large plant - eating mammals such as mammoths and horses.

The cells of slime moulds, however, are more like animal cells in that their walls are less defined than plants; yet they also reproduce using spores, like plants.

Although the fungal filaments and spores are microscopic, the colony can be very large with individuals of some species rivaling the mass of the largest animals or plants.

Spores of ancient liverworts from 473 to 471 million years ago support the hypothesis that these primitive plants are probably the ancestors of all modern plants (more).

[11] Insects fed on the spores of early Devonian plants, and the Rhynie chert also provides evidence that organisms fed on plants using a «pierce and suck» technique.

«The discovery of microscopic shells of organisms that lived in warm shallow seas, and of spores and pollen from land plants, reveal that the geography and climate of Zealandia were dramatically different in the past,» adds co-chief scientist Gerald Dickens.

Fossil cell content has so far mainly been recorded for plant cells, e.g. in Eocene fruit and leaf cells [26], calcified Jurassic royal fern cells [27], Carboniferous pollen and spores [28] or Precambrian thallophytic seaweeds [29].

Soil can harbor mold spores, a very common allergen, especially when plants are kept out of direct sunlight or aren't given time to dry between waterings.

Inside, a fern spore grew, germinated into a plant, and the rest was history.

Locally produced honey, which will contain pollen spores picked up by the bees from local plants, introduces a small amount of allergen into your system.

I think when we naturally get B. subtilus (from soil on garden plants, natto or other fermented foods) we're primarily ingesting it out of it's spore form so the bacteria mostly doesn't make intake through the digestive system.

Once in the small intestine, spore - based probiotics can germinate if you provide the right environment with plenty of plant fiber — which in itself is another great strategy to help dampen Hashimoto's autoimmunity.

Additionally, mold spores can grow in the soil of potted plants.