Sentences with word «mutualism»

The purpose of mutualism in advancing a new form of social democracy is to combine an emphasis on collectivism and social justice with pluralism and a more equal distribution of power.

The new government have remained conspicuously silent about the role of mutualism in the private sector economy.

Reciprocal symbiont sharing in the lodging mutualism between walking corals and sipunculans.

This form of mutualism involves alternative models to both the market and the state, echoing the early 20th century emphasis on the importance of civil society.

Understanding the coevolutionary dynamics of mutualism with population genomics.

Dr Chris Lowe, lecturer in Evolutionary Ecology at the University of Exeterand lead researcher on the paper, said: «This research suggests that what we have always thought of as mutualism where species gain mutual benefit from interacting with each other might actually be based on exploitation where one species gains by capturing and then taking resources from another.»

It's a relationship called mutualism in which we provide a comfortable home, and they return the favor in myriad, interesting ways.

Host - bacterial mutualism in the human intestine.

These natural fertilizers are decisive for plant growth, so mutualism with the mychorrhizal fungus is beneficial even if the fungus does not always cooperate fully.

Wildlife Conservation Society researcher Andy Plumptre, who documented the warthog - mongoose mutualism in Uganda's Queen Elizabeth National Park.

Absence of population - level phenotype matching in an obligate pollination mutualism.

Negotiation, sanctions and context dependency in the legume - rhizobium mutualism.

[Claire N. Spottiswoode, Keith S. Begg and Colleen M. Begg, Reciprocal signaling in honeyguide - human mutualism]

Such mutualisms, as these partnerships are called, «can play a powerful role in the organization and functioning of nature,» Palmer says.

With just a small amount of extra added nutrients, the strains established an «obligate mutualism,» in which they were obliged to co-exist in order to survive.

Other examples of mutualism include rhinos, zebras, and other animals that receive visits from parasite - eating birds called oxpeckers, and bees that feed on the nectar of flowers and deliver pollen to other plants.

The importance of integrating mutualism into a long - term consensus incorporating basic institutions and values ought not to be understated.

The potential of mutualism lies in its vision of an alternative conception of capitalist economic relations.

On the other hand, there is «social mutualism» involving a particular approach to the organisation and delivery of public services, where both employees and those using public services can acquire greater control over their management and operation.

An agenda for mutualism in the private sector economy might work at several levels:

Gordon Brown will tomorrow promise to put mutualism and co-operatives, such as the John Lewis Partnership, at the heart of Labour's election manifesto.

«One plausible explanation is that plants growing in Canadian soil are exposed to antagonistic microorganisms that are specialised to lodgepole pine, while the Swedish soil offers an enhanced mutualism with mycorrhizal fungi.

This kind of mutualism among species, Harris points out, occurs everywhere in the natural world.

Mutualism provides vital interactions between organisms in shaping the ecosystems, said Prior.

While coevolution can produce mutualisms like these, it can also drive species into endless battles with their opponents.

These antibody responses are functionally essential to maintain host - commensal mutualism in vivo in the face of innate immune deficiency.

With more nutrients, a «facultative mutualism» took hold, in which the two strains could survive on their own but did better together.

«I suspect in a lot of cases where we assume mutualism we might find that isnt the case, which has important implications for understanding and conserving symbioses in nature.

Published in this month's Biology Letters, «Ungulate saliva inhibits a grass - endophyte mutualism» shows that moose and reindeer saliva, when applied to red fescue grass (which hosts a fungus called epichloë festucae that produces the toxin ergovaline) results in slower fungus growth and less toxicity.

Into the Wild: Parallel Transcriptomics of the Tsetse - Wigglesworthia Mutualism within Kenyan Populations.

Plant and mychorrhizal fungus mutualism has existed globally for more than 400 million years.

Other forms of cell - cell interaction, on the other hand, are only effective in mixed population structures; these include, for example, cross-feeding mutualisms in which different cell types depend on close proximity to benefit each other [17 — 19].

Interests: To understand how biogeochemical cycles have dramatically affected, and been dramatically affected by, evolutionary changes in the anatomy and physiology of organisms on Earth, and by the ecological interplay of those organisms above - and below - ground in complex mutualisms, symbioses and food webs.

Bacterial symbionts transition between plant pathogenicity and insect defensive mutualism...

The natural movement patterns of bees have proven challenging to deduce, but their correct elucidation may permit us to make testable predictions concerning mutualisms, bee biology and parasitism, and the remarkably rapid radiation of angiosperms.

Simulations of coevolution (filled histograms) and evolution without coevolution (translucent white histograms) reveal that mutualism tends to reduce diversity, measured as phenotypic variation; while antagonistic interactions like competition can generate greater diversity.

Cleaning symbiosis as a model system for developing and testing models of non-kin cooperation in multispecies mutualisms.

Similar to other research - practice partnerships, the RPP 3 approach has tenets that include ensuring mutualism, addressing real - world and relevant problems, building capacity of individuals and organizations and widening the circle of beneficiaries within and across the region and nationally.

Independent booksellers are an adaptable and resilient lot, and readers and writers are loyal and stubborn, and together we form a strong relationship of symbiotic mutualism.

She had a leading role as a founder and chair of the division on Human Animal Mutualism of the International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants (IAABC), which is focused on working animals.

A Joyous Disintegration Through Mutualism 2012 Cel - vinyl and aerosol lacquer on gessoed canvas over aluminum stretchers 54 x 48 inches (137.2 x 121.9 cm)

Before asking why in the world would someone want to sell their rooftop to another family, it's good to note the architects came up with the concept by considering biological mutualism: those cases in which two species have a symbiotic relationship which benefits each other.

Developmental stability of general and specific factors of psychopathology from early childhood to adolescence: dynamic mutualism or p - differentiation?.

Second, in mutualisms involving multiple partners, the most specialized species — those species with the fewest direct partners — are more influenced by indirect effects than by their direct partners.

The warthog - mongoose encounter is a rare example of mammals exhibiting a symbiotic relationship called mutualism, where two animal species form a partnership with benefits for both groups.