- kill prey
using venom, the
venom of
Conus geographus is
potent enough to kill humans. The
variety Conus geographus var.
rosea G. B.
Sowerby I, 1833 is a synonym...
- The
epithet "Bavarian Geographer" (Latin:
Geographus Bavarus) is the
conventional name for the
anonymous author of a
short Latin medieval text containing...
-
sting of a few of the
larger tropical fish-eating species, such as
Conus geographus,
Conus tulipa and
Conus striatus, can be fatal.
Other dangerous species...
- Gla-containing
proteins is
synthesized by the fish-hunting
snail Conus geographus.
These snails produce a
venom containing hundreds of
neuroactive peptides...
- 1160–1164, Warszawa, 2004, ISBN 83-88508-65-2 (in Polish)
Works related to
Geographus Bavarus at
Wikisource Emperor Charles the
Great in 804 gave
Saxon land...
-
vertebrates and by the
Brockmann body in some
teleost fish. Cone snails:
Conus geographus and
Conus tulipa,
venomous sea
snails that hunt
small fish, use modified...
-
Lower Saxony.
Latin Wikisource has
original text
related to this article:
Geographus Bavarus Various attempts have been made to
group the West
Slavs into subgroups...
-
occurring negative allosteric modulators of the
polyamine site
found in
Conus geographus The NMDA
receptor is
modulated by a
number of
endogenous and exogenous...
-
receptors Cone
snail (Conus
geographus)
Discontinued Conantokin-G Pain/Epilepsy NMDA
receptors Cone
snail (Conus
geographus)
Discontinued Cenderitide Cardiovascular...
-
Joseph Lentner.
Wikisource has
original text
related to this article:
Geographus Bavarus Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia
Britannica article...
