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Dictionary » H » Hide HideHide 1. The skin of an animal, either raw or dressed; generally applied to the undressed skins of the larger domestic animals, as oxen, horses, etc. 2. The human skin; so called in contempt. O tigers heart, wrapped in a woman's hide! (Shak) Origin: OE.hide, hude, as. Hd; akin to D. Huid, OHG, ht, g. Haut, Icel. H, dan. & Sw. Hud, L. Cutis, gr.; and cf. Gr. Skin, hide, L. Scutum shield, and E. Sky. ![]()
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Results from our forumRe: Lipid Bilayers vs Micelles... phospholipid micelle would not allow the hydrophilic heads to make a continuous, unbroken surface. The simplest way for phospholipids to "hide" their hydrophobic tails is the lipid bilayer configuration. Hopefully that helps anyone who stumbles across this board in the future.
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Are predators always smarter than their prey?In a preditor prey relationship there is often one preditor and many prey, take for example a coyote and wild rabbits. The rabbits must hide and learn to live in fear of the coyote, but the coyote doesn't have to be smarter than the rabbits because there are so many, and if it misses one, ...
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Inbreeding... not be recessive, since the enhanced protein would produce enhanced effects - there's no reason to expect the "regular" proteins to hide the enhancement.
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Green mammals... be better camouflaged if they were green. I think the answer is simply that mammals lack the ability to produce green pigmentation in their fur or hide, or indeed any great range of pigmentation, compared to reptiles or birds. Basically mammals are only black white or brown. The white can be creamy ...
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Green mammals... abandoned. The only predators that may pose any threat to mammals through vision are birds of prey, but again they predate small mammals, which hide well against dirt and in leaf litter, and can find shelter under many plants. In some cases, green mammals are found. However, this is not the ...
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