Titlebook: Biological Adhesive Systems; From Nature to Techn Janek Byern,Ingo Grunwald Book 2010 Springer-Verlag Vienna 2010 animals.chemistry.insects

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Tortuous

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-89032-4ometimes called “comb jellies” because they have a jelly-like appearance and distinctive rows of comb plates (ctenes) that are used for locomotion. Most ctenophores are transparent or translucent, and range from millimeters up to two meters in length, although most are in the few centimeter range (.

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cravat

E. Visca,O. Lapaire,W. Holzgreve milliseconds and their flexible arms, equipped with suckers or hooks. The suckers are versatile, mainly used to attach mechanically (by a reduced-pressure systems with a low pressure up to 0.01 MPa) to hard or soft surfaces (.; .; .); its usage and force strength varies, from a “soft sensing” of un

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,Grundlagen der Kinderanästhesie,cus is on both the ultrastructure of the gland cells and the identity and function of the chemical secretion produced by them. Insects employ adhesives for various functions such as tarsal attachment during locomotion, resisting external detachment forces, mating, phoresy and parasitism, egg anchora

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Ambulante Nachsorge nach Standardeingriffenvironment as sand grains and seashell bits with a crown of ciliated tentacles. The captured mineral particles are conveyed for inspection to the building organ — a pincer-shaped pair of dexterous palps in front of the mouth (.). A dab of proteinaceous adhesive (.) is secreted from the building organ

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