A noxious temperature decrease without a prior increase produces a subtly larger decrease in pain intensity. by Benedict J. Alter (9745466)

The carotid canal area is larger on the unaffected side than on the affected side in patients with unilateral moyamoya disease, but the difference decreases according to the contra... by Yuki Oichi (11840776)

Scheme of g-λ model with larger values λ. by Zhanfeng Fan (20390992)

Subjects:

MS decreases the larger amplitude distribution in adult rats. by Jesús David Ayala-Rodríguez (17364296)

Example of predicted effects of choice bundling on preference for larger, later rewards (LLRs) over smaller, sooner rewards (SSRs). by Jeffrey S. Stein (11689918)

Phase 2 significant effects. by Wendy C. Crone (2262169)

Phase 1 significant effects. by Wendy C. Crone (2262169)

Parasite burden is significantly decreased in the small intestine of <i>taiep</i> infected rats. by Karen Elizabeth Nava-Castro (6940340)

Current nest box designs may not be optimal for the larger forest dormice; pre-hibernation increase in body mass might lead to sampling bias in ecological data by Hesamaddin Farhadi (11747654)

“…Additionally, nest box occupancy decreased significantly from 20% before to 4.6% after the gnawing behavior.…”

DataSheet_1_The extremely small body size of Williamson’s mouse deer (Tragulus williamsoni) allows coexistence with sympatric larger ungulates through temporal avoidance.zip by Ru-Chuan He (17098336)

“…In this study, we assessed the competitive interactions of Williamson’s mouse deer (Tragulus williamsoni), an endangered species and one of the smallest ungulates in the world, with sympatric larger ungulates. We hypothesized that: 1) because of its extremely small body size, competition with the larger ungulates would be relatively weak, allowing spatial co-existence but still requiring temporal avoidance, and 2) the strength of avoidance would increases with decreasing differences in body size. …”

Vesicle volume is larger in the skeletogenic cells compared to the ectodermal cells and is significantly larger under VEGFR inhibition. by Mark R. Winter (10178805)

Alternative performance measures versus and as a function of . by Valdemar Kargård Olsen (18496122)

Subjects:

The small blue circles show the IC-volume (mean of left and right) from 72 males and the small red squares from 51 females as a function of age. by Pingling Kwok (14896191)

Controller with a larger delay leads to significantly more pronounced outbreaks, especially with reactive control. by Kory D. Johnson (12519419)

CRISPRi knockdown of RgaR-dependent genes specifically and significantly decreases their transcript levels. by Adrianne N. Edwards (5646344)

Structure stabilizes larger numbers of species, but increasing competitive asymmetry increases species loss. by Tristan Ursell (73348)

“…<b>(B)</b> Comparing identical conditions between two different system sizes (<i>L</i> = 100 and <i>L</i> = 200), the effects of disorder are relatively small in comparison to the effects of system size, with smaller system sizes (blue lines) showing a significant amplification of reduction in survival probability as compared to the larger system. …”

Are larger primates less faunivorous? Consumption of arthropods by Amazonian primates does not fulfil the Jarman-Bell and Kay models by Anamélia de Souza JESUS (13778395)

Increasing gaps and decreasing returns attenuate spending effects. by William Minozzi (8564712)

DataSheet_2_Climate factors drive plant distributions at higher taxonomic scales and larger spatial scales.docx by Erhan Huang (17772852)

“…Topographic factors had a relatively larger influence at higher taxonomic levels (i.e., family>genus>species), but with a relatively slow rise with the increase in spatial scale.…”

DataSheet_3_Climate factors drive plant distributions at higher taxonomic scales and larger spatial scales.docx by Erhan Huang (17772852)

“…Topographic factors had a relatively larger influence at higher taxonomic levels (i.e., family>genus>species), but with a relatively slow rise with the increase in spatial scale.…”