Abiotic arising from non-living organisms. Adjuvant a - The Pew ...

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Chimera Chromatography Chromosome Clone Confined field trial Congeneric Conspecific Cry Delta-endotoxins Developmental asynchrony DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) DNA sequence Dormancy Eclosion Ecological amplitude Eexpression (as in gene expression) Epiphytic Epistatic Epitopes Erucic acid Escherichia coli (E. coli) Exotic Fibroblasts Field trial Fitness Flow cytometry Gamete Gene Gene construct Gene flow Gene gun an organism containing two or more genetically distinct cell or tissue types. a technique for separating complex mixtures of chemicals or proteins into their various constituents. a threadlike strand of DNA and associated proteins that is in the nucleus of a cell. one that is an exact replica of another, i.e. organisms asexually derived by division from a single cell. field trial carried out with specific restrictions on location, plot size, etc. belonging to the same generation. belonging to the same species. designation of a gene encoding insecticidal crystal proteins in the soil bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis. Bt insecticidal proteins. a pattern of development within sub-populations that allows different sub-populations to reach sexual maturity at different times. the molecule that encodes genetic information. the specific order of bases in a DNA molecule, whether in a fragment of DNA, a gene, a chromosome or an entire genome. a delay in the growth of viable seeds because of unfavorable environmental conditions. the emergence of an insect larva from the egg. the range of environmental conditions in which an organism can survive and reproduce. generation of a messenger RNA (mRNA) copy of a gene encoded in an organism’s DNA. one organism living within or upon another without causing harm. a dependent relationship between genes. separate antigenic areas within a given protein. a fatty acid having 22 carbons and one double bond that is common to traditional rapeseed oil. Canola oil contains less than 2 percent erucic acid. a bacterium found in the intestine of animals and humans used extensively in genetic engineering. E. coli can be fatal to humans if undercooked meat is digested. non-native; refers to an organism that has been introduced into an area. irregularly shaped, branching cells distributed throughout vertebrate connective tissue. tests of the ability of a new crop variety to perform under normal cultivation conditions. the genetic contribution of an individual to the next generation. a technique for rapid automatic separation of suspensions of living cells into defined sub-populations. the products of cells divided in sexually reproducing organisms. the fundamental physical and functional unit of heredity. a sequence of genes made by splicing several genes together. the movement of genes from one population to another. a device for propelling DNA molecules into living cells.
Gene knockout strategy Gene product Gene stacking Genetic drift Genome Genomics Genotype Germplasm Gill irrigation Glycoalkaloids Glycolysis Heat-labile Heterozygous Homology Hybrid Immunoglobulin (Ig) Immunoglobulin E (Ig E) In utero In vitro In vivo Intellectual property (IP) Introgression Irradiation Leptokurtic Lipogenesis Mass spectrometry Mating system Meiosis Methanogenesis Mitosis Mutagenesis Mycorrhizae Ontogenetic delay Ontogeny Operons an approach used to determine the function of a specific gene by inactivating (knocking out) that gene in the intact organism and studying the consequences of this modification. proteins resulting from the transcription of a gene. the process of inserting two or more different genes into an organism. the random change in gene frequencies in populations. the master blueprint for the total set of an organism’s genes. the study of genomes. the hereditary constitution of an organism. hereditary material. oxygen transfer from water to the blood in fish. toxic secondary organic compounds found in the potato family. the process by which sugars are converted to acids. easily destroyed by heat. having two different genes at a given location on the chromosome map. structural similarity due to descent from a common ancestor or form. the offspring produced by breeding plants or animals of different varieties, species or races. see antibody. an antibody produced by an allergen which has specific structural and biological properties. within the uterus. outside the living body; in a laboratory or test tube. within the living body. the legal rights associated with inventions, artistic expressions and other products of the imagination (e.g. patent, copyright and trade-mark law.) movement of a new gene into a population. a process involving the use of low levels of radiation to reduce the presence of disease causing agents, for example during the processing of food products. a normal statistical curve that is quite steep or sharp. the conversion of carbohydrates and organic acids to fat. a technique for determining the composition of a molecule and its fragments. the mode of transmission of genes from one generation to the next through sexual reproduction. cell division by which eggs and sperm are produced. the process of creating methane gas during metabolism. the process by which the equal partitioning of replicated chromosomes into two identical groups takes place. the process of changing the DNA base sequence at a specific site. a group of fungi that grow in close association with plant roots. a delay in the course of growth and development to maturity. the course of growth and development of an individual to maturity. gene clusters under common control in bacteria.
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Abiotic arising from non-living organisms. Adjuvant a - The Pew ...

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