exoskeleton

The exoskeletons are usually not digested, and over the course of the summer fill up the pitcher tube.

Protein is tightly bound to the exoskeletons, and his team needs to devise more-efficient separation methods.

Some, if split and polished, as the Victorians loved to do, will reveal fossilized stems and exoskeletons.

But the males can be unscrupulous. Some offerings contain inedible plant seeds or empty insect exoskeletons.

Like many arthropods, the scorpion and eurypterid had a waxy coating on their exoskeletons to keep them from drying out.

Marines deploy tens of thousands of HULC3 exoskeletons to soldiers in Afghanistan.

And robotic exoskeletons could help soldiers shoulder heavy packs and help people walk.

We've talked a little about real-life exoskeletons before, but unlike those, the XOS2 is intended for combat.

Indeed, with his latest work on exoskeletons, Dr Herr is moving in this direction.

Coral is actually the exoskeletons of coral polyps.

Bottom-dwelling marine critters such as lobsters and corals encase themselves in shells or exoskeletons made from calcium carbonate.

In hard corals, the loss of living animals inside the exoskeletons causes once colorful reefs to appear stark white.

The biggest losers included clams and pencil urchins; their exoskeletons dissolved at the highest CO2 levels.

But because the exoskeletons remain, hard corals can sometimes regenerate after a bleaching event.

When they're fresh, she added, their exoskeletons don't get stuck in your teeth.

The design of this Lamborghini concept combines the brand's styling cues with elements inspired by insect exoskeletons. [link]

Application of Virtual Reality to Rehabilitation System with Arm Exoskeletons