multi-angle stereo microscope and digital camera system vb-7010/vb-g25 (KEYENCE)
90
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KEYENCE
multi-angle stereo microscope and digital camera system vb-7010/vb-g25
Multi Angle Stereo Microscope And Digital Camera System Vb 7010/Vb G25, supplied by KEYENCE, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+camera+vb-7010/ccd+camera+vb+7010/pm39774608-43-10-18
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
Multi Angle Stereo Microscope And Digital Camera System Vb 7010/Vb G25, supplied by KEYENCE, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/digital+camera+vb-7010/ccd+camera+vb+7010/pm39774608-43-10-18
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
multi-angle stereo microscope and digital camera system vb-7010/vb-g25 - by Bioz Stars,
2026-09
90/100 stars
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Related Articles
Bacteria:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital Light Microscopy:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital Software:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital RNA Sequencing:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital Sequencing:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital Staining:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital Expressing:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital Fluorescence:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital Microscopy:Article Title: Spermatangium formation and sperm discharge in the Japanese pygmy squid Idiosepius paradoxus. Article Snippet: Observation was conducted using a microscope and photographs were taken with a digital Article Title: Stomatal regulators are co-opted for seta development in the astomatous liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. Article Snippet: Finally, we obtained the images using a Article Title: Karyological evidence of hybridogenesis in Greenlings (Teleostei: Hexagrammidae) Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined by chromosomes that were reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope equipped with a digital Article Title: Four newly recorded species of the calcified marine brown macroalgal genus Padina (Dictyotales, Phaeophyceae) for Australia Article Snippet: Molecular phylogenetic analyses based on plastid-encoded rbcL and mitochondrial cox3 gene sequences, in combination with morphological observations, revealed the existence of the following four bistratose Padina species previously unreported fromAustralian coasts:Padina calcareaNi-Ni-Win, S.G.A.Draisma,W.F.Prud’homme vanReine& H.Kawai, characterised by its bright yellow–orange inferior thallus surface and chalky white, heavily calcified superior surface, and the presence of hairlines only on the inferior surface; P. macrophylla Ni-Ni-Win, M.Uchimura & H.Kawai, characterised by a moderately calcified thallus with broad, depressed hairlines on the inferior surface and narrow, not depressedhairlines on the superior surface, those hairlines that are largely spacedoneach surface;P.moffittiana I.A.Abbott& Huisman, characterised by lightly calcified thalli with narrow, slightly depressed hairlines that are distributed in alternate sequence between the two surfaces at unequal distances, andbroad reproductive sori in one or two rows in the fertile zone; and P.okinawaensisNi-Ni-Win,S.Arai,M.Uchimura&H.Kawai, characterisedbyheavily calcified thalli, except at thehairlines, which form an alternation of uncalcified furrows and calcified glabrous zones on the inferior surface.. With the addition of these four species, 13 Padina species are known from Australia.. Additional keywords: cox3, molecular phylogeny, morphology, Padina calcarea, P. macrophylla, P. moffittiana, P. okinawaensis, rbcL, taxonomy. Article Title: PEXEL-independent trafficking of Plasmodium falciparum SURFIN4.2 to the parasite-infected red blood cell and Maurer's clefts. Article Snippet: Parasites expressing GFPm2 were visualized using a fluorescence microscope (Eclipse 80i; Nikon, Japan) and a digital Article Title: Interspecific variations in the surface wettability and morphological traits of petals across 125 plant species Article Snippet: Petal wettability is an important characteristic of flowering plants, as excess surface water on a petal can cause color loss and collapse of shape.. However, few studies have examined natural variations in the wettability and the related morphological traits of petals.. The present study investigated these characteristics across 125 species from a warm temperate habitat (Tokyo, Japan) by evaluating the contact angles (CAs) of water droplets on the petal epidermis as an index of surface wettability and cell curvature (= cell height/width) and the presence of epicellular structures, such as cuticular folds and trichomes as an index of the petal surface roughness. Article Title: Metabolism-linked methylotaxis sensors responsible for plant colonization in Methylobacterium aquaticum strain 22A Article Snippet: The bacteria gathering at the capillary tip were monitored with a light microscope (×200 magnification, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) for 3 or 5 min, and pictured every 30 or 60 s (308 × 256 μm, 1,024 × 768 pixels) with a digital Article Title: Unisexual hybrids break through an evolutionary dead end by two-way backcrossing. Article Snippet: The karyotypes were determined using chromosomes reconstructed from Giemsa-stained metaphase plates using a microscope (BX51, Olympus Co., Japan) equipped with a digital |