Sentences with phrase «released by organisms»

It relates tothe amount of greenhouse gases produced in our day - to - day livesthrough burning fossil fuels for electricity, heating andtransportation etc. (The amount of greenhouse gas released by an organism.)

Not exact matches

It's an expression of the leader's trust in the releasable inner resources of each individual, trust in the group as a potentially helpful organism, and trust in the process by which the people dynamic in individuals and groups is released.
In addition, plants also release oxygen to the atmosphere, which is subsequently used for respiration by heterotrophic organisms, forming a cycle.
But he is far more concerned about the potential for accidental release of gene - drive organisms by scientists, he says.
The nitrogen and phosphorous excreted by the sponges and released when they die, says Mark Wunsch, a study author from Bremen, accounts for one - third of the nutrients reaching coral organisms, offering a possible solution to Darwin's paradox.
But because these tests are so sensitive and may detect multiple organisms, infectious disease expertise may be necessary to interpret the clinical significance and facilitate appropriate public health surveillance, according to new infectious diarrhea guidelines released by the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) and published in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases.
As for releasing a synthetic organism into the environment — for example, a souped - up algae for energy production, which one ecologist worried could cause havoc — at least for now, the risks are not much different from those of more conventional genetically modified products, which are covered by existing rules, said science policy expert Michael Rodemeyer of the University of Virginia.
Regulations on the amount of nitrate that may be released vary by state, but excess nitrate contributes to algal blooms in natural bodies of water, depleting oxygen levels for aquatic organisms.
The consensus was that natural bromine compounds were being produced by marine organisms and released into the atmosphere.
Haeckel was so impressed with The Origin of Species upon its release that he strove to demonstrate that people could behold evolution by merely observing the physical traits of organisms.
Viral infections simultaneously reduce the amount of nutrients and materials available to larger organisms by killing microbial cells, but also stimulate microbial activity through the release of organic matter and nutrients, which provides increased biomass available for larger organisms including fish.»
When organisms are cold for a long time, the sympathetic nervous system responds by releasing adrenaline.
• The Revised Ministerial Decision No 96287 / 1893/13 -12-1995 regulating the release into the environment of genetically modified organisms, which is the implementation of the EEC Directive 90 / 219 / EEC / 23.04.1990, as amended by the EC Directive 94 / 51 / EEC / 07.11.1994.
immunity The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or poison by producing and releasing special protective cells.
Dragonfly larvae are voracious predators of aquatic organisms and release kairomones — chemical signals released by predators following the digestion of prey — that permeate throughout the aquatic community.
And then ironically, SIBO can then cause diarrhea or constipation, depending on the kind of gas that is released by the type of organism that overgrows.
Bifidobacterium infant is also helps in the gut by releasing acids that keep certain organisms from developing and moving within the body.
The BIO-tract Difference: Probiotic Survival Past Stomach Acids When the pearl is moistened by fluids in the stomach, the patented gel matrix creates a protective layer, shielding beneficial organisms from stomach acids and directing them to release later in their journey.
After a period of rainfall, the organism returns to the soil surface, where it releases large numbers of arthroconidia which are spread by the wind.
«I treat the museum or gallery space as a living organism by releasing pharmaceuticals into the institution's interior,» Fishman says.
She says in an excerpt from the David Richard Gallery website, «In each of these works... I treat the museum or gallery space as a living organism by releasing pharmaceuticals into the institution's interior,» Fishman wrote.
I say, «No.Because the rate of carbon release is so rapid and because we are cutting down forests and clearing fields so rapidly, which are contributing to the imbalance by removing the organisms that take up carbon.»
News Release: Marine Organisms Threatened By Increasingly Acidic Ocean Corals and Plankton May Have Difficulty Making Shells September 29, 2005 http://www.whoi.edu/page.do?pid=9779&tid=282&cid=7388&ct=162
In the old geopolitical paradigm, Montes explains, «limited energy is competitively captured and consumed by restricted number of organisms, to detriment of the rest; energy is mostly used inefficiently, improperly recycled, and released into environment as polluting waste; energy stocks decline and environment irremediably suffers; living organisms increasingly suffer in a world of diminishing resources.»
respiration the metabolic process by which organisms meet their internal energy needs and release CO2
If the people, who are supposed to be vetting the science and determining if the science passes muster, are blinded by their organism from the endorphins released when they hear the cause is man induced global warming, than peer review becomes nothing more than a 5th grade click of friends sitting around a lunch room table complaining about everyone who isn't as great as they are.
«In 2001, the European Commission released the results of 81 scientific studies on genetically modified organisms conducted by more than 400 research teams at a cost of $ US65 million.
When photoplankton and other organisms are broken down by bacteria, the process can release proteins and other chemicals, including sugars and lipids (which include fats, waxes, and other materials).
The world's oceans act as a huge sponge for the carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere by human activities, but all of that extra CO2 increases the acidity in the waters, which can be harmful to the organisms that call the sea home.
Its cysts, when ingested by a host, can withstand the acidic environment of the stomach; when they arrive in the intestines, the walls of the cyst are digested, releasing the organism into the gut.
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