「re-production」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| and other processes have favored vegetative | reproduction, a cloning of the plants that does not remi |
| 1976 Production and | Reproduction: A Comparative Study of the Domestic Domain |
| alities, in terms of increased survival and | reproduction, a trait conveys. |
| The | reproduction above the Marian altar is documented to hav |
| ps is especially well-known (see section on | reproduction, above). |
| came increasingly available for research on | reproduction after the middle of the century, and the fo |
| cy of Canada (PHAC), and the Assisted Human | Reproduction Agency of Canada (AHRAC). |
| aits will be passed on to offspring through | reproduction alone. |
| Reproduction also occurs in July, when reproducing ants | |
| larly in his last years, their processes of | reproduction, also on account of its bearing on some of |
| Cell Structure and Metabolism | Reproduction among Haloferax volcanii occurs asexually b |
| elopment, Litigation, and Regulation, Human | Reproduction and International Law, and International Ba |
| Reproduction and Succession: Studies in Anthropology, La | |
| Center for Research on | Reproduction and Women's Health |
| Sexual | reproduction and sporogenic development occur within the |
| cted in such categories as motion sickness, | reproduction and regeneration, immunology, and readaptio |
| nagement, as changes could seriously affect | reproduction and thus the number of juveniles coming int |
| lable to the consumer in a means capable of | reproduction and storage. |
| In addition, goserelin is used in assisted | reproduction and in the treatment of precocious puberty. |
| Mr. Newport wrote on the Organs of | Reproduction, and the Development of the Myriopoda in Ph |
| from closely related species by its sexual | reproduction and movement in response to light. |
| al journal of the European Society of Human | Reproduction and Embryology. |
| trol technique, designed to prevent illegal | reproduction and audio ripping of the disc. |
| into the taxonomy, distribution, abundance, | reproduction and ecology of this species. |
| plantation rate" (European Society of Human | Reproduction and Embryology, 1994) |
| ed to regain its "purity" through selective | reproduction and sterilization. |
| l processes, such as embryonic development, | reproduction, and tissue remodeling, as well as in disea |
| ctive pollinators in order to ensure proper | reproduction and longevity of the species. |
| Little is known about its | reproduction, and attempts to breed it in captivity have |
| number, and represents a combined rate for | reproduction and starvation. |
| species is a "fire-follower", experiencing | reproduction and prolific blooming after wildfire. |
| ternate stages of allogamous and autogamous | reproduction, and the description of a hitherto unknown |
| Her work concerns social | reproduction and the production of space, place and natu |
| ra who also wrote more broadly on genetics, | reproduction and human sexuality. |
| improving digestion and to help lactation, | reproduction, and weight gain. |
| ents, hearing aids, sonar systems and sound | reproduction and broadcasting equipment. |
| earch focused on evolutionary mechanisms of | reproduction and social communication. |
| nd of summer combines with exhaustive daily | reproduction and lower natural levels of food for tissue |
| re the Aspidogastrea, which have no asexual | reproduction, and the schistosomes, which are dioecious. |
| elease, to the New York offices of YIVO for | reproduction and cataloguing, of archives that had belon |
| She has published widely on social | reproduction and everyday as well as on social theory an |
| t two ways: one is via the beetle's natural | reproduction and migration. |
| ndation director of the Monash Institute of | Reproduction and Development (recently renamed the Monas |
| ering books only on matters of sex, gender, | reproduction, and health. |
| search into ultrasonic frequencies in sound | reproduction and his claims that the time resolution of |
| The latter group does engage in sexual | reproduction, and motility does not involve flagella, si |
| tes from ART patients" (Journal of Assisted | Reproduction and Genetics, April 2007) |
| x?" (with Luis Montero, Journal of Assisted | Reproduction and Genetics, February 1988) |
| Sexual | Reproduction and Sexual Selection |
| y Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and | Reproduction and Adjunct Faculty at the Center for the I |
| nt plans, acting as genetic advisors in the | reproduction and conservation of species including marbl |
| Journal Of | Reproduction and Fertility. |
| st populations, this is the primary mode of | reproduction, and sexually mature individuals are exceed |
| imagined as various investments in growth, | reproduction, and survivorship. |
| ith angiogenesis, such as wound healing and | reproduction, are seemingly not affected by endostatin. |
| the host, typically before the host reached | reproduction, are termed parasitoids. |
| Physiological barriers to | reproduction are not known to occur within Cannabis, and |
| ulation is female, it is capable of asexual | reproduction as well as sexual reproduction. |
| is can be an important mechanism for sexual | reproduction, as the pollinator distributes its pollen. |
| olutionary theory and of the role of sexual | reproduction as a critical factor in evolution and in th |
| e female praniza 3 in order to be ready for | reproduction as soon as the females mature. |
| designed for process photography, involving | reproduction at or near 1:1 scale. |
| Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and | Reproduction at Indiana University from 1995 to 2004. |
| ientific studies of the physiology of human | reproduction at Berlin University. |
| ct (1986), Oxford University Press, Digital | Reproduction available at Google Books (2001) |
| A | reproduction baroque trumpet |
| Sexual | reproduction begins early in the second spring as temper |
| er, less than 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) deep, and | reproduction begins in May or June; the species is highl |
| The Science of Human | Reproduction: Biological aspects of Sex, 1933 |
| he Kittinger Company, and other mass market | reproduction brands like Ethan Allen and Pennsylvania Ho |
| perty doesn't cause success in survival and | reproduction, but is linked to one that does, then there |
| s species spreads mainly through vegetative | reproduction, but flowers are occasionally produced in s |
| Asexual | reproduction by paratomy is common, leading to chains of |
| s and diverse white blood cells with sexual | reproduction by exoerythrocytic or by exo- and endoeryth |
| ave a negative effect on others' growth and | reproduction by their effect on a resource (in this case |
| urse, though marked perforations imply that | reproduction by transverse fission was also quite likely |
| It may also undergo sexual | reproduction by producing minute, microscopic flowers. |
| Reproduction by means of brownish-red bulbils in the axi | |
| , with the front cab section being a modern | reproduction by the Museum of Army Transport in Beverley |
| r pair of fronds as it undergoes vegetative | reproduction by budding. |
| is the strategy, by a parasite, of blocking | reproduction by its host, completely or in part. |
| e mother if produced parthenogenically, and | reproduction can be limited to parthenogenesis if the pr |
| Reproduction can be by sexual or asexual means. | |
| was appointed Chairperson of Assisted Human | Reproduction Canada, a federal agency created to protect |
| Reproduction carts have been made available from RetroZo | |
| with a DVD, and a premium which includes a | reproduction cassette of their 1989 demo "Shade" and a r |
| e there was no subjective evidence that the | reproduction caused harm to his reputation. |
| of the decreases in reindeer population and | reproduction caused by the worsening ecology of the regi |
| mple in its use in radio engineering, sound | reproduction, cinema, and television could be expanded, |
| He also built the | reproduction Civil War fort on the summit of Kit Hill an |
| h as seasonal migrations, pollution, sexual | reproduction, combat, and transmission of disease and ev |
| e imaging, applications and display, colour | reproduction, consumer imaging, detectors and sensors, d |
| imed, on the other hand, that only an exact | reproduction could be protected. |
| Fruits and | reproduction: Creeping groundsel is easily dispersed by |
| Diagram for calibrating user specified tone | reproduction curve (TRC)" |
| cations from year to year to interrupt pest | reproduction cycles; |
| ) is a term used in the field of biological | reproduction describing the fertilization of an ovum fro |
| Steroid hormones control many aspects of | reproduction, development, and homeostasis in higher org |
| nes in the body can change the homeostasis, | reproduction, development, and/or behavior the same as e |
| A thought recording and | reproduction device refers to any machine which is able |
| n into spermatocytes when needed for sexual | reproduction, due to the lack of reproductive organs in |
| yclic means that an insect undergoes sexual | reproduction during at least part of its life cycle. |
| is species is not particularly efficient in | reproduction; each plant makes about 20 seeds per year a |
| was greatly impressed by the uniformity and | reproduction efficiency of Braunvieh. |
| In sexual | reproduction, eggs and sperm are ejected through the mou |
| cloth, wood, glass, paper, photomechanical | reproduction, electric lights, stuffed bird and paint; i |
| d with a control amplifier in high-fidelity | reproduction equipment), mic pre and pre. |
| fourth filter color is "to reduce the color | reproduction errors and to record natural images closer |
| s is an internationally recognized wildlife | reproduction expert and researcher. |
| Seed | Reproduction Field |
| Assorted | reproduction firesteels typical of Roman to Medieval per |
| Molecular Human | Reproduction focuses on molecular aspects of reproductiv |
| Reproduction follows an annual rhythm with peak farrowin | |
| C. uncinata goes through asexual | reproduction for cell division and duplication called am |
| are overlapping generations with year-round | reproduction for the insect. |
| completely and controls its metabolism and | reproduction, forming a xenoma. . |
| This historical | reproduction found a contemporary parallel in 2007, when |
| In asexual | reproduction, fragments of the column are capable of reg |
| Apomixis (asexual | reproduction from non-fertilized seeds) appeared common |
| or of Veterinary Obstetrics and Diseases of | Reproduction from 1965-73 at the Royal Veterinary Colleg |
| scratches and film grain and improves color | reproduction from film. |
| Black and white | reproduction from exhibition catalog. |
| nce a leading U.S. manufacturer of colonial | reproduction furniture. |
| down metabolic processes such as digestion, | reproduction, growth and immunity. |
| Reproduction habits are not well known, but are presumed | |
| nown as at the time of release, Transformer | reproduction had not been clearly defined, and no mentio |
| A | reproduction hangs in its place at Jefferson University. |
| e designed and implemented an award-winning | reproduction health program. |
| Reproduction, heredity, variation in individuals among t | |
| thesis explaining the maintenance of sexual | reproduction, his work on sympatric speciation, and his |
| for the majestic "pumping" and the ease of | reproduction; however they do tend to grow like weeds in |
| Terracotta army | reproduction in one-third scale. |
| collection, but there is a fine large color | reproduction in the book The Last Romantics (1989). |
| , geneticist and expert on the placenta and | reproduction in humans and myriad mammalian species. |
| These results imply that | reproduction in pterosaurs was more like that in modern |
| ryology Authority, which regulates assisted | reproduction in the UK. |
| e solved important problems of survival and | reproduction in ancestral environments. |
| This is common in plants (see Sexual | reproduction in plants) and certain protozoans. |
| A widespread means of asexual | reproduction in both liverworts and mosses is the produc |
| Most of what is known about | reproduction in the crested porcupine comes from individ |
| printed in Northern Ireland in a two-volume | reproduction in the late 20th century. |
| arnes Foundation, which never permitted its | reproduction in color, it is the least familiar of moder |
| The mode of | reproduction in this kind of organism is external. |
| a hard-to-find source, this history merits | reproduction in its entirety. |
| his first work on fungi, describing sexual | reproduction in Peronospora. |
| t supports the aedeagus, the organ used for | reproduction in insects. |
| Parasite stops | reproduction in its host the crab and stimulates the fem |
| rk of many artists, including Caldwell, for | reproduction in proselytization tracts printed by the Ch |
| f the school hockey and cricket teams and a | reproduction in 2008 of the 1908 edition of The Dolphin, |
| Irminsul | reproduction in Irmenseul |
| he energy efficiency of a steam engine (see | reproduction in, page 8). |
| stance of, naturally occurring processes of | reproduction, including selective breeding techniques or |
| The species can allocate resources to | reproduction instead of wings and flight muscles. |
| Sexual | reproduction is not known to occur. |
| Reproduction is by laying eggs (oviparous). | |
| Reproduction is presumed to be viviparous. | |
| Reproduction is presumed to be ovoviviparous. | |
| e in motility,paired worm are separated and | reproduction is stopped. |
| an shrub which is triploid and sterile, and | reproduction is entirely vegetative with all plants havi |
| Reproduction is accomplished by both seed and vegetative | |
| Sexual | reproduction is rare in this species, which undergoes ve |
| The third method of | reproduction is more of a survival mechanism than a repr |
| Its length is up to 30 cm, and its | reproduction is ovoviviparous. |
| Reproduction is negatively affected by human disturbance | |
| Reproduction is oviparous, with high reported fecunditie | |
| Reproduction is ovoviviparous with up to 13 pups in one | |
| Reproduction is aplacental viviparous, with females givi | |
| However, in many stands current | reproduction is not adequate to replace old and dying tr |
| Reproduction is prohibited" (it's most likely aimed at p | |
| Although all energy otherwise expended on | reproduction is directed to the Sacculina, the crab deve |
| Flowers rarely produce viable seeds and | reproduction is normally by the bulbils. |
| Reproduction is presumably aplacental viviparous as in t | |
| Reproduction is generally by offsets, which may number 5 | |
| Human | Reproduction is a peer-reviewed scientific journal cover |
| Reproduction is aplacental viviparity in the same way as | |
| Reproduction is ovoviviparous, the embryos feeding on th | |
| A host in which parasites have sexual | reproduction is known as the definitive, final or primar |
| Artificial | reproduction is the creation of new life by other than t |
| Reproduction is aplacental viviparous, with females givi | |
| Reproduction is oviparous. | |
| Reproduction is viviparous. | |
| to trigger seed germination in plants whose | reproduction is fire-dependent. |
| Its | reproduction is ovoviviparous. |
| All | reproduction is asexual. |
| Reproduction is Ovoviviparous. | |
| Its | reproduction is ovoviviparous . |
| Reproduction is ovoviviparous. | |
| Reproduction is sexual. | |
| Reproduction is oviparous . | |
| he reasons why a self fertilizing method of | reproduction is so effective are the efficacy of reprodu |
| Reproduction is sexual, and through copulation. | |
| oposes a theory of sexual behavior in which | reproduction is only one of its principal biological fun |
| Its | reproduction is presumed to be ovoviviparous. |
| es for Apache trout in waters where natural | reproduction isn't occurring and the Apache trout popula |
| On | reproduction, it attaches its eggs in clumps on undersid |
| During | reproduction, it produces many yellow flowers arranged i |
| During | reproduction, it produces many purple flowers arranged i |
| o its habit of self-pollination and asexual | reproduction, its relatively narrow tolerance of habitat |
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