1. Duellman Aestivation (summer …

2. Aestivation is an ancient trait.

3. What does Aestivation mean? Estivation

4. Estivation, aestivation (s) ; estivations, Aestivations (pl) 1

5. The Aestivation is of the following types

6. Aestivation is not obligatory in the life cycle of either species. Both grow and reproduce regardless of aestivation experience.

7. (noun) The circular Aestivation is generally associated with a regular calyx and corolla, while the spiral Aestivation s are …

8. Estivation, aestivation (s) ; estivations, Aestivations (pl) 1

9. But Aestivation is much more than remaining inactive

10. Even after prolonged aestivation the variability is high.

11. Aestivation in British English or US estivation (ˌiːstɪˈveɪʃən, ˌɛs-)

12. The aestivation diapause ofP. atrorufus lasts only 1.5 months.

13. Obsolete spelling of Aestivation Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary

14. Estivation, Aestivation Obsolete, summering; the taking of a summer holiday.

15. Aestivation occurs in animals living in deserts and tropical regions

16. During aestivation the QO2 is about half that of starving animals.

17. A second factor is the availability of necessary shelter, especially Aestivation sites

18. Aestivation and hibernation lead to distinct growth periods as determined by skeletochronology.

19. Continued aestivation causes a decrease of regulation in most of the cases.

20. The aestivation diapause of the adults is dependent upon the photoperiod.

21. Identify aestivation of petals in pea flowers from the above three Aestivations

22. Identify aestivation of petals in pea flowers from the above three Aestivations

23. ‘Aestivation of the calyx is cochlear descending, which is a new character within Ingeae.’ ‘Just as commonly, petal Aestivation was observed to be entirely imbricate.’ Word of the day

24. Aestivation: ( es'ti-vā'shŭn ) Living through the summer in a quiescent, torpid state

25. Aestivation or estivation is almost similar to hibernation, but the distinct critical point is that Aestivation is the summer sleep. It occurs to the animals living in deserts or tropical areas

26. Aestivation definition: the act or condition of aestivating Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

27. Aestivation definition: the act or condition of Aestivating Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

28. Aestivation, also spelled estivation in the USA, is a state of animal dormancy.

29. This was reflected in mechanisms of dispersal and aestivation, and in respiratory mechanisms.

30. Spadefoots require aquatic habitats for breeding and terrestrial habitats for foraging, hibernation, and aestivation.

31. To survive aestivation, resistance to desiccation is developed by all length classes of S. occidentale.

32. It takes 2–4 days to lower the QO2 of starving animals to the aestivation level.

33. Aestivation is arrangement of accessory floral organs in relation to one another in the floral bud

34. Aestivation Induction and Evidence of Conformational Differences Between Oxy-haemocyanin And Deoxyhaemocyaninin Aestivating and Non-Aestivating Snails

35. By comparing Aestivation metabolism with the fuel switches that occur during therapeutic SGLT2 inhibition, we suggest that SGLT2 inhibitors induce Aestivation-like metabolic patterns, which may contribute to the improvements in cardiac and renal function observed with this class of therapeutics.

36. Frogs in both sand and clay soil experienced hydrating conditions for the first 3 months and dehydrating conditions for the last 3 months of the 6-month aestivation period, and cocoons were not formed until after 3 months of aestivation.

37. The young adults hatch in spring and early summer and undergo an aestivation diapause before maturation and reproduction.

38. Such a complete replacement could only have been possible within phases of aestivation, when the animal did not feed.

39. When the margins of petals or sepals overlap one another without any specific direction, it is imbricate Aestivation.

40. Aestivation is the arrangement of accessory floral organs (sepals or petals) in relation to one another in a floral bud

41. Similar changes, but in the opposite direction, occur in slowing down metabolism during the aestivation of the snailPila globosa.

42. Among these species, Aestivation is characterized by inactivity and fasting, and for lungfishes and amphibians the formation of a

43. The oxygen consumption drops sharply at the beginning of aestivation, but remains nearly constant from the second week on.

44. Aestivation or estivation is the positional arrangement of the parts of a flower within a flower bud before it has opened. Aestivation is also sometimes referred to as praefoliation or prefoliation, but these terms may also mean vernation: the arrangement of leaves within a vegetative bud.

45. Learn how to say Aestivation with EmmaSaying free pronunciation tutorials.Definition and meaning can be found here:https://www.google.com/search?q=define+Aes

46. Aestivation (countable and uncountable, plural Aestivations) (biology) A state of inactivity and metabolic depression during summer: the summer version of hibernation

47. *Aestivation* *1.* (in zoology) A state of inactivity occurring in some animals, notably lungfish, during prolonged periods of drought or heat

48. Arid conditions that restrict water and food availability are the common trigger for Aestivation, often but not always accompanied by hot summer temperatures

49. The propagation rhythm of this North African carabid beetl shows marked relations to Middle-European species characterized by autumn propagation and aestivation.

50. Aestivation or estivation refers to the positional arrangement of the parts of a flower within a flower bud before it has opened

51. Physiology of the Apple Snail Pomacea maculata: Aestivation and Overland Dispersal Appears to Aestivate sealed to limestone rocks or deep in tsingy slots.

52. The slowing down of development during the winter months is called hibernation and the similar retardation during the host summer is called aestivation .

53. Activity of the beetles was stopped by the beginning of hot weather in June, which synchronized well with the beginning of snail aestivation.

54. Aestivation is typically defined as a summer or dry season dormancy. The word derives from the Latin for summer (aestas) or heat (aestus)

55. This species has a variety of adaptations, common to other fossorial anurans which live in arid regions, to permit extended periods of aestivation.

56. What is Aestivation? This is the equivalent process to hibernation, but for animals in hot climates that are trying to escape extreme heat or drought

57. Oxygen uptake rates at field temperature and Q10 values are low in both species during hibernation and aestivation, indicating respiratory stability and energy conservation.

58. Through land stewardship, we hope to create wet to dry meadow buffer habitat for breeding, feeding, nesting, and aestivation and to reduce the threat of harm.

59. This delay was synchronized with initial river rises associated with the onset of wet-season rains, and is consistent with published criteria for embryonic aestivation.

60. This Mediterranean marbled newt population was characterized by aestivation and hibernation periods, a prolonged aquatic phase in adults, and a presence of juveniles in water.

61. Aestivation is also sometimes referred to as praefoliation or prefoliation, but these terms may also mean vernation: the arrangement of leaves within a vegetative bud.

62. Aestivation is also sometimes referred to as praefoliation or prefoliation, but these terms may also mean vernation: the arrangement of leaves within a vegetative bud.

63. Synonyms for Aestivation noun (zoology) cessation or slowing of activity during the summer noun (botany) the arrangement of sepals and petals in a flower bud before it …

64. In this mode of Aestivation one margin of each sepal or petal overlaps the next one, and the other margin is overlapped by a preceding one.

65. The Aestivating lungfish must prevent cell death, preserve biological fuels and structures, and sustain a slow rate of waste production during the maintenance phase of aestivation

66. Researchers at the University of Queensland have found that during aestivation, the metabolism of the frog is altered and the operational efficiency of the mitochondria is increased.

67. In the hottest part of the year , some desert insects remain in their underground shelters in a torpid state called aestivation , from which they revive in winter .

68. From the givem diagram of Aestivation we can conclude that Valvate: Margins of the adjacent petals touch each other but do not overlap e.g., sepals of Hibiscus.

69. The oxygen consumption of hepatopankreas and gonads showes a considerable increase at the beginning of a feeding period and comes down under the aestivation level within few weeks.

70. Corolla: Petals 5, Apopetalous, irregular papillionaceous, consisting of a posterior standard, two lateral wings, two anterior ones forming a keel which encloses stamen and pistil, vexillary / descendingly imbricate aestivation

71. Aestivation or daily torpor is an adaptive tactic to survive hot and dry periods of low food availability, and has been documented for species of lungfishes, teleost fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals

72. Aestivation is generally defined as a type of dormancy, which is a survival strategy used to sustain lack of food and other extreme conditions (Pinder et al., 1992, Abe, 1995, Storey, 2002)

73. Successful Aestivation requires the selection of a proper microhabitat, variable degrees of metabolic arrest and responsiveness to external stimuli, the ability to sense the proper time of year for emergence, the preservation of …

74. Aestivation requires deep cardiorespiratory and metabolic changes including a decrease in fH, a drop in blood pressure, the complete reliance on air breathing, and decreased oxygen consumption (for references, see Amelio et al., 2013a)

75. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: “a” Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature edited by Hugh Chisholm (1910) "Diagram to illustrate valvular or valvate Aestivation, in which the parts arc placed in a circle, without overlapping or folding.

76.  · In laboratory Aestivated snails the amount of protein was 11–20 mg/100 ml haemolymph more than that measured in the field Aestivated snails by the end of 7 months of aestivation

77. Aestivation (countable and uncountable, plural Aestivations) (biology) A state of inactivity and metabolic depression during summer: the summer version of hibernation. (botany) The arrangement (vernation) of the parts of a flower inside a bud; prefloration

78. For snails that Aestivated for only one month, potential cause of the stability in weight may be the non exhaustion of the stored reserves, due to a short aestivation period in part; and the mediocre reproduction in …

79. Aestivation (ĕs`təvā'shən): see hibernationhibernation [Lat.,= wintering], practice, among certain animals, of spending part of the cold season in a more or less dormant state, apparently as protection from cold when normal body temperature cannot be maintained and food is scarce

80. For snails that Aestivated for only one month, potential cause of the stability in weight may be the non exhaustion of the stored reserves, due to a short aestivation period in part; and the mediocre reproduction in another part