1
The region last experienced an attack by the worm three years ago.
2
Pictured is C. elegans, a common worm often used in genetic studies.
3
These cycles of experience, of course, all stem from that worm-riddled book.
4
It has often been said that the early bird catches the worm.
5
This thought-worm has started to come out in the day time too.
1
Why do you have to come here and louse a decent café?
2
Billy was philosophic-thedeath of one louse did not stop the breed.
3
I score five where the louse scores one and the cat three.
4
He found a feller who didn't know how to distrust a louse.
5
He is the Chief murderer and wise guy in that louse union.
1
Especially on a little dirt ball corp planet where it was easy to cover things up.
2
"Come on, let's get off this miserable dirt ball." His luck here had been abominable; he hoped to fare better in the next game.
1
The UN says industrial-scale insect farming could ensure future global food security.
2
She said: The most common are abscesses from animal or insect bites.
3
New insect repellents Insect repellents provide another business opportunity for well-positioned companies.
4
However, ChtII's role in chitin degradation during insect development remains poorly understood.
5
Bad crop weather and insect attacks in Europe have also lifted prices.
6
Substitute the insect for the bird; and the problem remained the same.
7
Just minutes ago, he hadn't noticed a single insect in the room.
8
It will take years for the insect farming sector to scale up.
9
However, for a minority, an insect sting can produce an allergic reaction.
10
Chapter 17 describes other insect and disease problems that affect all vegetables.
11
It is also the hottest and the most insect-ious and the dirtiest.
12
If climbing before September, be sure to bring plenty of insect repellant.
13
The Ice King passed along and touched the insect in its sleep.
14
The materials of the future insect are obtained by a general recasting.
15
None of the model substances affected the feeding behavior of this insect.
16
In social insect colonies, queen-produced pheromones have important functions in social regulation.
