In ancient times,
humans used plants remedies to cure ailments.
Not exact matches
Two terms could be
used (from systematic botany): (a) hermaphrodite (from Lat., hermaphroditus, having the characteristics of both male and female), i.e., an individual biologically with both sex organs (unfortunately, the term is applied also to
humans who possess both female and male sex organs); (b) monoclinous (Gk., monos, one + kline, a bed), i.e., a
plant having flowers with both stamens and pistils — without regard to their spatial arrangement (such flowers are said to be perfect).
How can anyone not believe in God????? Just
use your head and look at a baby, the universe,
plants, seasons, the
human body and how it operates with daily functions, and there is not enough paper or rams on my computer to write all the reasons there is a God.
And quite apart from
humans, nature itself, we believe, has produced new species of
plants and animals, new environments, and other important new facts.15 To interpret this
use of the word «creativity»» from the standpoint of our metaphysics, we may claim that the production of such novelty» has to do exclusively (with the exception to be discussed below) with characterization.
Of all the
plant material produced on land each year in the world,
humans use 40 per cent.
More sophisticated
use of GM
plants and animals to produce
human medicines — dubbed «pharming» — is a new field which promises to deliver drugs too complex to be synthesised in the test tube.
Out of the Earth ~ Natural Raw Diet for Dogs Many of the commercial dog food companies would have us believe that they actually
use human grade meat in the production of their food, when in fact the sources of this «meat» are not even fit for animal consumption.In some areas of North America this list can also include euthanized companion animals from clinics and shelters, roadkill, zoo animals, livestock which die from disease or disability.The «meat» is purchased from a rendering
plant which also receives material from slaughterhouses such as hair, feathers, hooves and any part of the mammal which is condemned for
human consumtion.
Many of the commercial dog food companies would have us believe that they actually
use human grade meat in the production of their food, when in fact the sources of this «meat» are not even fit for animal consumption.In some areas of North America this list can also include euthanized companion animals from clinics and shelters, roadkill, zoo animals, livestock which die from disease or disability.The «meat» is purchased from a rendering
plant which also receives material from slaughterhouses such as hair, feathers, hooves and any part of the mammal which is condemned for
human consumtion.
We are far from figuring it out though but if we
use a bit of common sense we can easily see
humans were meant to eat more than
plants.
Humans are selecting the
plants to
use in breeding because they have more useful variations than the other possible
plants.
Before the products from these varieties can be
used, they will need approval from the Office of the Gene Technology Regulator, which ensures GM
plants are safe for
humans and the environment and from Food Standards Australia and New Zealand which regulates food safety.
According to the California Department of Labor Statistics and Research, workers in food - processing
plants have a higher likelihood of being hurt on the job than workers in many other industries.1 One injury while
using a meat slicer could end up costing you hundreds of thousands of dollars, especially when you think about the damage that a meat slicer could do to the
human body.
He will continue to deny climate change caused by
human activity; and will
use his committee position to attack the EPA move to cut power
plant carbon emissions.
Like its
human counterpart, the cat bitter taste receptor Tas2r43 was activated by bitter compounds aloin (found in the aloe
plant) and denatonium (
used to deter children and pets from consuming chemicals such as antifreeze) but responded differently to the compounds.
The report is replete with examples of the social controversies involving science and technology at that time - the biological and environmental effects of nuclear weapons testing, DDT and other dioxins, the
use of defoliants and herbicides by the U.S. military in Vietnam, the safety of nuclear power
plants, the ban on fetal research, a moratorium on recombinant DNA research, the need for
human subject protections and informed consent in genetics research, the misuse of psychology as a tool for torture, the implications of national security controls on science; misconduct in science, and the role of and protections for whistleblowers - many of which continue to resonate in the science and society relationship of today.
Prompted by the extraordinary DNA identity, the scientists
used information from decades - old botanical collections, knowledge of the seasonal movements of ancient hunter - gatherer - farmers and molecular DNA clock calculations to work out that the
plants» seeds had almost certainly been transported by
humans about 10,000 years ago.
It is still unclear what the impact is on
humans, animals and
plants of synthetic nanomaterials released into the environment or
used in products.
Although the discovery was made in
plants, Pruitt suspects that animals, including
humans, might also
use this method to correct faulty genes.
Using computer - generated test crops of dwarf wheat and soybeans, a team led by Federico Maggi at the University of Sydney in Australia simulated how these
plants take up nutrients from
human...
To reinvent carbon dioxide fixation
using such enzymes, Erb and colleagues carefully selected 17 enzymatic compounds from nine organisms — including bacteria, archaea,
plants, and
humans — bringing them together in a single, collaborative pathway.
Because tomato
plants are typically grown in hot, dry climates, they are watered
using irrigation systems that draw from the same locations as
human drinking water.
It will take in biomass — the generic term for the leaves, stems and other bits of
plants not typically
used for food for
humans and livestock.
WeizMass and MatchWeiz are not limited to the study of
plant metabolites but may also be
used to investigate the biology of other living systems, including animal and
human metabolism.
Although most
uses so far have been in research, the potential applications seem to be almost unlimited, given that the techniques are applicable to all organisms, from bacteria to
plants, animals, and
human beings.»
Analyses of temperate rain forests located on the central coast of British Columbia, Canada suggest that for centuries,
humans have intentionally
used fire to manage
plant - life.
These proteins can not themselves be
used to prevent bleeding episodes, because the cellular machinery found in
plants can not package the
human clotting factors into the biologically active form.
While farming methods vary, traditional manipulated «agroecosystems» generally differ from natural ecosystems in six ways: maintenance at an early successional state, monoculture, crops generally
planted in rows, simplification of biodiversity, plough which exposes soil to erosion,
use of genetically modified organisms and artificially selected crops meanwhile agroecology tends to minimize the
human impact.
«I thought about electricity because you can optimise the magnitude and exposure time of the current,» says Cuello, adding that the current he and colleagues
used wouldn't be enough to electrocute a
human and doesn't burn the
plant's cells.
Other examples include bone that shows signs of
human modification, fire cracked rocks from a hearth or
plant material
used for food.
What's more, the technology works not just for
humans but for almost any higher species and is being
used to make high - resolution maps of mice, rats, various
plants, and even sheep, goats and pigs.
Indeed, biofuels aren't really a stretch —
humans have been
using microorganisms to ferment
plants into ethanol ever since Stone Age people began making beer around 10,000 B.C. Today's work hinges on engineering a perfect microbe that will eat the entirety of a
plant, retain only a little of this food for itself and spew out the rest as a high - energy fuel.
In the first
human trial of its kind, a vaccine grown in genetically engineered tobacco
plants has proved to be safe, paving the way to one day
use it to help combat a potentially fatal form of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
Data of seven species from various domains of life were
used: from bacteria, fungi,
plants, animals to
humans.
Using the largest dated evolutionary tree of flowering
plants ever assembled, a new study suggests how
plants developed traits to withstand low temperatures, with implications that
human - induced climate change may pose a bigger threat than initially thought to
plants and global agriculture.
The new approach has already been applied to the species - rich Albertine Rift region of Central and East Africa, identifying those
plants and animals that are important for
human use and are most likely to decline due to climate change.
The team believes this evaporative cooling process might be
used to some degree by all mushroom - producing fungi, including those that cause disease in
plants, animals, and
humans.
Until now, biologists had long assumed that
using plants to grow
human vaccines was impossible.
Plants and algae
use chlorophyll to absorb energy from the Sun to power photosynthesis at wavelengths up to 720 nm — which is in the red part of the light spectrum, at the limit of visibility to the
human eye.
Earlier versions of these «base editors,» which target typos related to the other half of disease - causing genetic spelling errors, have already been
used to alter genes in
plants, fish, mice and even
human embryos.
Scientists can
use these images to study
plant health, phenology, and reproduction, to track disease, and to survey
human - mediated habitat disturbances.
They are designing an artificial system that mimics how
plants and other photosynthetic organisms
use sunlight to convert CO2 and water into molecules that
humans can later
use for fuel.
Humans have reduced fevers for thousands of years; Hippocrates recommended extracts of the willow tree bark, which was later found to contain salicylic acid, better known as aspirin; Romans, Chinese, and Native Americans
used other
plants containing similar compounds.
New research conducted by scientists at the University of York and the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona reveals for the first time that Europe's earliest
humans did not
use fire for cooking, but had a balanced diet of meat and
plants - all eaten raw.
Since the worms survive on microbes that degrade the sewage, the treatment -
plant starlings consumed natural
human estrogen along with three estrogen mimics: DEHP,
used to manufacture polyvinyl chloride; DBP, found in nail polish; and bisphenol A, common in hard plastic bottles.
Removing micropollutants from water
using technology that is sustainable and affordable offers the potential to protect
human and aquatic health without expensively retrofitting treatment
plants.
What is exciting about these findings is that «now we have a handle on the genes that comprise a universal toolkit for building stomata,» Bergmann explained, «
plants apparently
use the same common parts, but the ways these parts function and interact with each other are different, which is both interesting from a discovery science perspective and could be harnessed to improve growth performance in grasses that
humans use for food or fuel.»
Research Assistant, Department of
Plant & Microbial Biology June 2002 — January 2004 UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA Principal Investigator: Dr. John Taylor The lab studies the evolutionary relationships of fungi, concentrating on the fungi that cause plant and human diseases, by sequencing DNA from different fungi and using the differences in sequence to infer their genea
Plant & Microbial Biology June 2002 — January 2004 UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA Principal Investigator: Dr. John Taylor The lab studies the evolutionary relationships of fungi, concentrating on the fungi that cause
plant and human diseases, by sequencing DNA from different fungi and using the differences in sequence to infer their genea
plant and
human diseases, by sequencing DNA from different fungi and
using the differences in sequence to infer their genealogy.
The European patent, EP 2 800 811, includes claims covering the widely adopted CRISPR - Cas9 single - guide RNA compositions for
use in any non-cellular and cellular setting, including eukaryotic cells, such as mammalian,
human and
plant cells.
Natural products from marine
plants and animals are
used to treat various
human ailments.
Using the humble spinach leaf, the team successfully cultured beating
human heart cells onto a leaf that's been stripped of its own
plant cells.