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  1. Gaussia princeps (crustacean) - Wikipedia

  2. Gaussia princeps - Palmpedia - Palm Grower's Guide

    WEBA moderate to large, solitary palm, native exclusively to westernmost Cuba, where it grows by the thousands on steep and mostly inaccessible karst limestone outcrops locally referred to as mogotes, often clinging to the …

  3. Gaussia princeps - LLIFLE

  4. Gaussia princeps (plant) - Wikipedia

  5. People also ask
    Gaussia princeps, commonly known as palma de sierra, is a palm which is endemic to Cuba. The species grows on steep-sided limestone hills (known as mogotes) in Pinar del Río Province in western Cuba. Gaussia princeps trees are 8 metres (or more) tall with whitish stems which are swollen at the base and tapering above.
    Wikispecies has information related to Gaussia princeps. Gaussia princeps (crustacean), a mesopelagic copepod species found in the Pacific Ocean This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same full species scientific name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
    Gaussia princeps is used in the production of luciferase. ^ J. Kouwenberg & G. Boxshall (2009). T. C. Walter & G. Boxshall (ed.). "Gaussia princeps (Scott T., 1894)". World Copepoda database. World Register of Marine Species.
    We describe a new assay that meets these criteria, based on the Gaussia princeps luciferase enzyme, demonstrating chemical reversal, and induction and inhibition of a key interaction linking insulin and TGFβ signaling. PCAs are becoming a common method for studying the dynamics of protein-protein interactions in cells.
  6. Gaussia princeps - Wikipedia

  7. Gaussia princeps - Palms For California - PalmPedia

    WEBGaussia princeps. Pronunciation: GOW-see-uh PRIN-seps. Common Name : Gaussia princeps is considered by many palm enthusiasts in California as a fairly difficult palm to grow to maturity, or even to trunking. For all …

  8. Gaussia princeps - Wikipedia

  9. Deep Sea Copepod | Smithsonian Ocean

  10. A highly sensitive protein-protein interaction assay based on

  11. Gaussia princeps (Scott T., 1894) - World Register of Marine Species