Search for dissertations about: "peel"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 53 swedish dissertations containing the word peel.
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1. Functional Morphology of Gastropods and Bivalves
Abstract : Functional morphology analyzes the relationships between form and function in organisms. However, a comprehensive analysis of any organic structure requires an integrated approach to morphology. For this purpose constructional morphology was developed, where function, phylogeny and construction together explain form. READ MORE
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2. Ordovician (Billingen and Volkhov stages) Brachiopod Faunas of the East Baltic
Abstract : Lower-Middle Ordovician (Arenig) successions in the East Baltic have been investigated for more than one hundred and fifty years. Nevertheless detailed sampling still yields new species and better knowledge of the environment in which these organisms lived. READ MORE
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3. Evolution and Development of the Onychophoran Head and Nervous System
Abstract : Onychophorans are closely allied to the arthropods and possess a body organisation more similar to Middle Cambrian fossils than to recent arthropods. This means that onychophorans in some respects can be regarded as a model for the last common ancestor to both the Arthropoda and the Onychophora. READ MORE
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4. Investigation of Hox gene expression and Wnt-signalling in basally branching ecdysozoans
Abstract : One of the most important processes in the development of an animal is the determination and patterning of the primary body axis, the anterior-posterior (AP) axis. After the AP axis has been established the embryo grows and elongates through posterior elongation. READ MORE
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5. The Arthropod Assemblage of the Upper Devonian Strud locality and its Ecology
Abstract : The Devonian (419-359 million years ago) is the geological period when the terrestrial biota fully established. Early representatives from a terrestrial and continental aquatic biota have previously been reported from the Upper Devonian (Famennian) Strud quarry in Belgium, in the shape of seed-bearing plants and vertebrates (fish and early tetrapods). READ MORE