7 research outputs found
Alterações na biomassa e na atividade microbiana da serapilheira e do solo, em decorrência da substituição de cobertura florestal nativa por plantações de eucalipto, em diferentes sítios da Região Sudeste do Brasil
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DISSECTING THE MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF TCR ζ CHAIN DOWNREGULATION AND T Cell SIGNALING ABNORMALITIES IN HUMAN SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS
No full textInteraction of vegetation control and fertilization on conifer species across the Pacific Northwest
No full textTen-year postharvest effects of silviculture systems on soil-resource availability and conifer nutrition in a northern temperate forest
No full textDevelopmental Aspects of Mulberry and Nonmulberry Silkworm Species: A Comparative Study
No full textThe mulberry silkworm, Bombyx mori has been exploited by man for more than 4000 years, for the production of the exotic silk yam used in making fabric. The silk fibre, proteinaceous in nature synthesised by B. mori larvae, is unmatched in beauty and elegance by any of the man made fibres. The silk industry is reported to have its origin in China dating back to 2600 B.C. and found its way to India over the Himalayas. According to the recorded history, a young Chinese Empress by name Si Ling-Chi has been accredited with the development and exploitation of the silk cocoon for the production of exotic silk fibre. The silk industry spread widely in Europe in the sixth and seventh centuries A.D
