But after analyzing both specimens from museums and specimens from Balls Island, the researchers had their answer.
|
|
Still, for the week, 4,759 specimens tested positive for flu, bringing the season's total to 246,766 positive specimens.
|
|
"Any delays may be due to the distance traveled to deliver specimens and the volume of specimens received statewide," he said.
|
|
These labs, which routinely check patient specimens for flu, will start checking for coronavirus in specimens that test negative for flu.
|
|
Scientists depend on dealers for specimens that they lack the resources to find themselves, and dealers are reliant on rigorous verification of their specimens.
|
|
This includes the 6 million fish specimens in the Neil Douglas fish collection and the nearly 500,000 plant specimens in the R. Dale Thomas plant collection.
|
|
They are installed like specimens in a natural history museum, and, for anyone familiar with Hancock's paintings and drawings, these specimens are surprisingly large in scale.
|
|
The researchers compiled 482 total Emu Bay Shale Redlichia specimens from the South Australian Museum, as well as some specimens from the Natural History Museum of London.
|
|
After looking at some museum specimens, they realized a few specimens previously identified as the much more badass-sounding E. lucifer (the blackbelly lanternshark) looked a tad strange.
|
|
There they found that male specimens outnumbered female specimens across most ancient and modern mammalian orders with the exception of bats, anteaters, and sloths, which are mostly female.
|
|
The team performed radiocarbon dating on 403 E. sibiricum specimens, extracted DNA from six specimens, and conducted an ecological assessment of the rhino's habitat from fossil and geological evidence.
|
|
In the meantime, it had begun the several-week process of transferring all specimens to another storage tank -- though when the failure happened, no specimens had yet been moved.
|
|
Quest said its test service would employ respiratory specimens collected from appropriate health care settings, such as hospitals and physicians' offices, as the company does not collect specimens of suspected cases.
|
|
Quest said the new service would employ respiratory specimens collected from appropriate health care settings, such as hospitals and physicians' offices, as the company does not collect specimens of suspected cases.
|
|
There were hundreds of drawings – some amazing specimens, really.
|
|
Natalie Cooper, a researcher from the museum in London, and her colleagues looked at almost 2.5 million specimens from five international collections and concluded that there was a bias towards male specimens.
|
|
They said said that 5,861 specimens have been tested across the country, but it's not clear how many people that translates to because each test requires multiple specimens and people get multiple tests.
|
|
Indeed, no animal was harmed when the specimens were collected.
|
|
In other, words, the researchers didn't examine the specimens themselves.
|
|
Specimens obtained by the CDC confirmed the existence of norovirus.
|
|
It is also hard to export specimens for study abroad.
|
|
Police also found a pair of specimens at Cullen's home.
|
|
Some of the specimens exist only in that particular ecosystem.
|
|
I mean, these two perfect specimens as a married couple?
|
|
They're the ones drawing blood, they're the ones collecting specimens.
|
|
He eyed them as if they were rare biological specimens.
|
|
Some prized specimens include the giant West African Goliathus beetle.
|
|
By the 1920s, her specimens had mostly deteriorated beyond use.
|
|
All are likely descendants of specimens smuggled out of Australia.
|
|
Each test kit can process 700 to 800 patient specimens.
|
|
They're juggling more cases and analyzing more specimens than before.
|
|
"He may have eaten his best specimens," Dr. Gibbs said.
|
|
Not a single encounter between the two specimens was caught.
|
|
Though specimens may be collected any day of the week, the collection of blood specimens is prohibited on game days, and a player cannot be asked for more than six blood tests per year.
|
|
The author deftly navigates between company memorandums, herbarium specimens, and ethnographic objects, presenting a model of how to deal with nontextual sources: how to read illustrations alongside taxidermied specimens, official reports, and private correspondence.
|
|
A new study that examined the collections of major American and European museums found that male specimens outnumbered female specimens across most ancient and modern mammals with the exception of bats, anteaters, and sloths.
|
|
In all, it tested specimens from 257 pregnant women from Aug.
|
|
As with any high value items, fake specimens are a problem.
|
|
It is a museum of medical horrors and strange medical specimens.
|
|
The two specimens are likely either Jeholopterus ningchengensis or Dendrorhynchoides curvidentatus.
|
|
Patients should understand and influence how researchers use their biological specimens.
|
|
One of only four preserved specimens used to identify the species.
|
|
In reality, specimens found in the thawing permafrost are... less cute.
|
|
Sometimes he merely captures them as specimens of a strange place.
|
|
The best ideas had to be cultivated, and weaker specimens removed.
|
|
Scientists analyzed 1,200 specimens to better understand the Tully monster's form.
|
|
An unconscious rat is an easy rat to draw specimens from.
|
|
The flood had entombed everything immediately, so specimens were exquisitely preserved.
|
|
The award for best nuggets goes the spectacular specimens at Wendy's.
|
|
The prospect fills some of our planet's brainiest specimens with dread.
|
|
"The vast majority of these specimens didn't give consent," said Marsh.
|
|
It's not because all the specimens found so far are male.
|
|
The ethics of working with such specimens can quickly become blurred.
|
|
The team identified from the specimens four newly discovered wasp species.
|
|
They're beautiful specimens with quite a bit of fat on them.
|
|
With few exceptions, Ms. Ngamhuy's reproductions appear indistinguishable from living specimens.
|
|
The fossil layer included specimens from New Jersey, Vermont, and Madrid.
|
|
Ms. Gottfried's subjects were never specimens, held up for cold examination.
|
|
Two weeks later, the museum learned the specimens had been destroyed.
|
|
These specimens routinely affect our lives in ways we barely recognize.
|
|
But Rick Gean picked two bright-red specimens and looked dubious.
|
|
Finally, he found a telling pattern in the malware specimens' encoding.
|
|
Would researchers use our specimens in other ways, without telling us?
|
|
The villages were miraculous specimens of an ingenious, low-impact culture.
|
|
And compared to many later specimens, these prototypes look pretty tame.
|
|
As the exhibition text points out, Finch's specimens are dawn redwoods.
|
|
These are educational specimens for schools in Egypt, Iran, and Iraq.
|
|
They therefore brought some specimens into their laboratory for a closer look.
|
|
The scientists began by collecting five spines each from six cactus specimens.
|
|
"NYBG has been a leader in digitizing its plant specimens," Pace said.
|
|
Fossil specimens that are sold into private hands are lost to science.
|
|
He and his team traveled all five continents, collecting thousands of specimens.
|
|
To do this, they pick chunks of DNA to compare between specimens.
|
|
The more similar the sequences are, the more closely related the specimens.
|
|
Colored areas represent different fossil specimens and black areas are approximated reconstructions.
|
|
Since then, another nine specimens have been recovered, including one complete skull.
|
|
CT scans showed the presence of Piltdown gravel in all the specimens.
|
|
Ruysch's Amsterdam museum was called the Cabinet and had over 2,000 specimens.
|
|
Three spacecraft survive in retirement as specimens in museums around the country.
|
|
Surgeons do surgery, radiologists read X-rays and pathologists evaluate tissue specimens.
|
|
Nearly 90% of the specimens that tested positive are of this type.
|
|
Other Forbes specimens have better preserved the poetic mystique of their origins.
|
|
Vector houses dangerous pathogens including anthrax, Ebola, and live specimens of smallpox.
|
|
Her essays, now reissued by NYRB Classics, are specimens of impeccable taste.
|
|
Scientists can ultimately only make conclusions about the specimens that they have.
|
|
They are specimens of natural history, not normally considered works of art.
|
|
The researchers collected specimens from the family members and tested blood samples.
|
|
He explained that the test involves examining multiple specimens from one person.
|
|
Mr. Kendrick owns the top 2000 cards in the finest specimens available.
|
|
Both specimens were mostly covered in hollow, unbranched pycnofibers that resemble fur.
|
|
Juxtaposing biological specimens with the outputs of human imagination created endless possibilities.
|
|
Two specimens of this niche-stalgia come to streaming TV this Friday.
|
|
Each day, they set out the traps again, watching for colorful specimens.
|
|
Only two specimens have ever been discovered — both of them in California.
|
|
The hulking, tougher specimens harvested in the fall are around all year.
|
|
The researchers focused on two tyrannosaur specimens known as Jane and Petey.
|
|
"These are specimens that would never be recovered otherwise," Dr. Brinkman said.
|
|
These fine watch specimens are the Fossil Gen 5 and Fossil Sport.
|
|
Researchers studied 17 specimens from museums and tissue samples from wild salamanders.
|
|
There, an ant expert from Wuppertal promised to identify the boy's specimens.
|
|
The team later found four more specimens, a female and three males.
|
|
But mature specimens of ponderosa pine generally fare well during such fires.
|
|
The pizza ovens of Brooklyn: An illustrated guide to three outstanding specimens.
|
|
In total, the lander collected specimens from ten sites in the two trenches.
|
|
That coincidence of age apart, though, the specimens could not be more different.
|
|
Future research "needs to be expanded to also include other specimens," he said.
|
|
Of the respiratory specimens collected, 44% tested positive for an enterovirus or rhinovirus.
|
|
Here, too, museum specimens and their fragile DNA have a role to play.
|
|
Scientists hope to create a mammoth from the genes of long-dead specimens.
|
|
Scientists hope to create a mammoth from the genes of long-dead specimens.
|
|
That bias is reflected not just among practitioners but in animal specimens, too.
|
|
For the latest study, the researchers captured several specimens in their native habitats.
|
|
One of Wellcome's specimens is now at the Horniman Museum & Gardens in London.
|
|
Seizures of specimens are not allowed when permits are invalid, fraudulent or dubious.
|
|
Dr Smith stumbled on the specimens while conducting a study on lizard diversity.
|
|
The team coated strawberries with the stuff and compared them with uncoated specimens.
|
|
Results on additional specimens sent to Uganda's Plague Laboratory in Arua were pending.
|
|
"There haven't been any examples of nefarious re-identification of specimens," Lynch argues.
|
|
The specimens were originally collected at Showa Station in Antarctica in November 239.
|
|
Many of these specimens came from recent fossil finds in Argentina and China.
|
|
Predators and the forces of evolution have created some truly wacky caterpillar specimens.
|
|
The specimens are locked up as fossils in amber millions of years old.
|
|
Only the best specimens make the cut onto U.S. and global food shelves.
|
|
Pathologists, meanwhile, are reporting tattoo ink in surgical biopsy specimens of lymph nodes.
|
|
The NMNH, with 140,000 specimens, has the largest bat collection in the world.
|
|
We looked through original issues and at type foundry specimens from that time.
|
|
He was collecting specimens, and I was making these meticulous drawings of insects.
|
|
Brian Knox of New Hampshire has some gorgeous specimens with geometrically patterned plumage.
|
|
Bernhard could not immediately identify the specimens, which was not in itself surprising.
|
|
Neither the photographer nor the subjects agreed to provide our digital type specimens.
|
|
Before this new study, only four Neanderthal specimens have had their genomes sequenced.
|
|
However, Vinther's newly discovered specimens offer a seemingly logical compromise to this debate.
|
|
More specimens are being gathered to test for other cases, per the WHO.
|
|
Both specimens, Dr. Poropat said, have helped show how titanosaurs were dispersed worldwide.
|
|
"It's not easy to come by these unique and special specimens," he said.
|
|
Some as high as 16 stories, old-growth specimens that cover the park.
|
|
More specimens may be needed to confirm the finding, which other paleontologists questioned.
|
|
For example, many museum specimens — especially ones collected decades ago — have murky origins.
|
|
To date, only 20 or so T. rex specimens have ever been found.
|
|
But uncooked specimens may contain a parasite that infects the brain, scientists report.
|
|
Rather than hoard shells, take only the most beautiful specimens of each variety.
|
|
She traveled the globe collecting specimens for the American Museum of Natural History.
|
|
The team then looked for morphological, genetic and electrical differences between the specimens.
|
|
The genetic analysis revealed that the specimens represented at least three distinct species.
|
|
The site notes that about 50 of those specimens had been previously undiscovered.
|
|
In the end, the specimens are made up of about 70 percent plastic.
|
|
When Chris was belatedly tested his specimens were negative for drugs and alcohol.
|
|
In the case of the rare daisies, Australian biosecurity officials said the paperwork failed to meet Australian import requirements, and was missing information such as a listing of the specimens, botanical nomenclature, and whether the specimens were preserved or not.
|
|
Four of those had no symptoms, and Ciesek was surprised to find that the viral load of the specimens from the asymptomatic patients was higher than the viral load of the specimens from the three patients who did have symptoms.
|
|
These specimens were bred in the lab to produce more tardigrades for the analysis.
|
|
A map showing the spider collecting sites for specimens used in the new study.
|
|
In a sense, both Chagall's flowers and the living plants are idealized — perfect specimens.
|
|
Were these specimens of wood from somewhere sacred, like a church or burial ground?
|
|
These specimens are hominins, or apes from after the human-chimpanzee split (like Lucy).
|
|
When the specimens were examined, he learned that they were in fact all finches.
|
|
She eyeballed specimens of known Strychnos and compare them with the photos of fossils.
|
|
Their specimens came from hives managed by beekeepers as well as from wild colonies.
|
|
She discovered the "Ruby Seadragon" in 2015 by analyzing the DNA of preserved specimens.
|
|
Throughout the Cradle of Humankind, Dr. Hawks estimated, there are about 2,800 fossil specimens.
|
|
Its halls combine traditional dioramas and innovative interactive displays to showcase thousands of specimens.
|
|
Such well-preserved specimens understandably caught the eye of archaeologists, who found them irresistible.
|
|
Air mailing tiny biological specimens to entomologists in different countries is full of risks.
|
|
Each kit can test about 700 to 800 patient specimens, according to the CDC.
|
|
The agency said it had the capacity to test about 400 specimens a day.
|
|
The administrator's specimens had been collected earlier, but could not be tested until Feb.
|
|
This enables a "batch diagnosis" of several specimens every two and a half hours.
|
|
Without working test kits, the laboratory couldn't begin processing specimens from potential coronavirus patients.
|
|
All are specimens of the ongoing challenge to render water realistically in video games.
|
|
And yes, because you're wondering, those 282 specimens include some bottled up human shlongs.
|
|
Only by going back to museum specimens were scientists able to estimate the toll.
|
|
In this space, these humble garments are transmogrified — from contemporary clothing to preserved specimens.
|
|
At the end of the tasting, there were several untouched specimens on the table.
|
|
A separate tally of mammals, to be published soon, includes more than 21,2775 specimens.
|
|
Soon he is writing with ease about specimens, about carbonic acid, oxygen and photosynthesis.
|
|
Quest Diagnostics service centers do not collect respiratory specimens on suspected COVID-19 cases.
|
|
Each kit can test about 2300 to 2000 specimens from patients, the agency said.
|
|
Shimmering red specimens, streaming into the light: this is beautiful in an appalling way.
|
|
It gives archaeologists an inside look at the millenniums-old specimens without damaging them.
|
|
"To Agassiz, Renty and Delia were nothing more than research specimens," the suit said.
|
|
Even the few specimens that have been recovered are difficult to interpret and classify.
|
|
These specimens weren't styled with the usual sk8er boi essentials (obscure merch and shoelace belts).
|
|
Reconstructed skeleton and body silhouette of Patagotitan mayorum showing preserved elements from the six specimens.
|
|
The eclectic collection of 64 objects includes shoes, jewelry, spears, ritual objects, and animal specimens.
|
|
The only specimens studied have washed up on shores or been preserved in museum collections.
|
|
Formalin is a mixture of water and formaldehyde that's typically used to preserve biological specimens.
|
|
When compared with other pterosaur specimens, the researchers believe this belongs to the ornithocheirid group.
|
|
One of the dodo specimens is the only known complete skeleton from a single bird.
|
|
This showed 66 specimens to be male and 29 to be female (three were unsexable).
|
|
For context, the earliest surviving specimens of Sumerian writing are less than 5,000 years old.
|
|
The truly daunting part of the project is the task of assembling the necessary specimens.
|
|
The team measured and recorded various lengths and proportions of these specimens, then analyzed them.
|
|
The Colombian weasel is South America's smallest weasel, and is known only from six specimens.
|
|
Under the gaze of Chan's camera, specimens like these forearm muscles seem to come alive.
|
|
Was proper bite protocol taken and the specimens sent for rabies testing per state law?
|
|
Nowadays most specimens are growing in the wild, including in woodlands preserved by ancient villages.
|
|
They also demanded death certificates to ensure that the specimens were disease-free, records show.
|
|
When they offered their collection of thousands of specimens to the Smithsonian, the museum declined.
|
|
My days are spent photographing, illustrating, reconstructing, and interpreting the specimens that we study there.
|
|
They are pricey, and not every store that sells them offers specimens in good shape.
|
|
Which leaves Ms. Parker and Mr. Arndt as exposed as specimens on a microscope slide.
|
|
No genetic evidence could be extracted from the specimens, and sadly, no skulls were found.
|
|
One of the worst specimens of doctor I've run into wore snowy white, changed daily.
|
|
The skull was 16 inches long, making previous large specimens from the species look small.
|
|
As of Wednesday, almost two months later, 11,079 specimens had been tested in the US.
|
|
But these blooms are not fresh-cut greenhouse specimens — they're intricate models sculpted by Cetti.
|
|
MAAC players are heirloom specimens, the weird and specific products of weird and specific circumstances.
|
|
These require viral specimens, which can be hard to obtain if you're not the CDC.
|
|
But to really understand life in twilight zone's reefs, they need to collect living specimens.
|
|
This is one of the most significant specimens we've found so far from the site.
|
|
In addition, 82 specimens are on the way to the CDC or awaiting testing there.
|
|
That volume is deservedly regarded as one of the prize nonfiction specimens of this century.
|
|
Mr. Hopkins said 16 specimens were on display at various museums, including the British Museum.
|
|
She works two days a week preparing specimens for storage in the museum's research collection.
|
|
This is especially true with potato gnocchi; a beginner's attempts usually produce tough, chewy specimens.
|
|
Specimens have to be collected and stored carefully because contamination has been a big problem.
|
|
He is not, by his own admission, one of the league's most awesome physical specimens.
|
|
I also substituted romanesco broccoli — those curious-looking bright chartreuse spiky specimens — with delicious results.
|
|
Other friends have gladly done so, and I have hung their specimens on my wall.
|
|
This work led to an exploration of the specimens kept by the National Park Service.
|
|
Agassiz viewed the slaves as anatomical specimens to document his beliefs, according to historical sources.
|
|
Both men appear frontally naked, set off powerfully against magnified specimens of their bodily fluids.
|
|
The specimens were recently donated to the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH), and reveal many "missing links" in lizard evolution according to Edward Stanley, a postdoctoral researcher in herpetology and co-author of a study on the specimens published Friday in Science Advances.
|
|
Image: Matthew NowakOthers didn't find the scant number of specimens a problem for identifying the species.
|
|
The large marine reptile is one of, if not THE earliest marine reptile specimens ever found.
|
|
Obviously, more fossil specimens from the same time period could help confirm or refute that idea.
|
|
These features, combined with the specimens' limb proportions, hinted the researchers towards both species' gliding abilities.
|
|
These images were compared to experimentally produced bread, allowing the researchers to identify the archaeological specimens.
|
|
These incredible discoveries have also left some with an implacable urge to eat these important specimens.
|
|
He takes a handful of specimens, wraps them in ethanol-soaked cheesecloth, and bundles them together.
|
|
Nicholas G. McDonald donated his paleontological collection of fossils and geological specimens to the Bruce Museum.
|
|
Researchers have discovered live specimens of an extremely rare ant living in Singapore's forested Mandai area.
|
|
Researchers retrieved five specimens from the area, and published their findings today in the journal PNAS.
|
|
These particular specimens, however, look deep in thought (or regret?), holding their knees to their chests.
|
|
Their venom is non-deadly to humans -- although large specimens can give humans a painful bite.
|
|
For those reasons, the specimens did not meet standards for use at her university, she said.
|
|
Clear paperwork and accurate tagging, she said, allow researchers to track specimens in a scientific manner.
|
|
A search for more specimens only yielded one other spider, which suggests they aren't that common.
|
|
Coleman identified the specimens after they were flagged as being unusual during a recent tree survey.
|
|
More importantly, they're also looking into ways to preserve and propagate these last two remaining specimens.
|
|
Gene-banks contain too few specimens of two-thirds of the pertinent wild relatives of crops.
|
|
""This research comes nowhere close to supporting the case that the discovered specimens were humanly manufactured.
|
|
Fossils of four specimens were found in Lightning Ridge, a small town in the Australian Outback.
|
|
She collected many of the specimens herself, posing the algae on glass to enable multiple exposures.
|
|
Research led by cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab has identified more than 1,200 specimens of the malware.
|
|
You also have quite a few insect specimens, which show up a lot in your illustrations.
|
|
Next, they turned to museums to see if they could turn up more specimens, Kuntner said.
|
|
Slow-growing adult specimens, some hundreds of years old, sell for tens of thousands of dollars.
|
|
"They were reticent because they didn't want the specimens to be treated as curiosities," she said.
|
|
But DePalma insists on contractual clauses that give him oversight of the management of his specimens.
|
|
In a Thai museum collection, he found one of the few preserved specimens of the fish.
|
|
To come to their conclusion, team members first pored over 1,200 Tully monster specimens from museums.
|
|
A total of 409 specimens were sent for re-testing, including samples from 294 pregnant women.
|
|
These are the specimens upon which the name and description of a new species is based.
|
|
"All three specimens of Ichthyosaurus that have an embryo only have one embryo," Sachs told me.
|
|
In the world of high-end Scotch, there are rare specimens with vertigo-inducing price tags.
|
|
For example, in order to test 211,270 people, the IDT test will process 203 million specimens.
|
|
The group gathered specimens for what is now the National Museum of Natural History in Washington.
|
|
The group ultimately collected more than 11,000 specimens, many of them bugs, plants and small mammals.
|
|
RNC Minerals says the specimens are believed to be some of the biggest in mining history.
|
|
The government then tested the specimens and declared the bag a national treasure—before losing it.
|
|
"When I first saw these specimens and the branching I didn't believe it," Dr. McNamara said.
|
|
Controversy over a new spider species has resurrected thorny ethical questions about scientists and their specimens.
|
|
The photos, which range in size, are shown next to the much smaller insect specimens themselves.
|
|
Her lab has now tested more than 100 specimens found in New York and New Jersey.
|
|
One is that male specimens are possibly easier to fossilize by virtue of their larger size.
|
|
But as they examined specimens they retrieved, they found that many starfish had unexpected visual tools.
|
|
The field was speculative by nature: After all, its researchers had no actual specimens to study.
|
|
The Pulse exhibit includes more than 200 plastinated specimens — including whole bodies, fetuses, organs and more.
|
|
That's terrible news for biologists, many of whom freeze collections of specimens, cells, and genetic material.
|
|
For sugar-snap peas, select specimens that are smooth, shiny and unblemished — the flatter, the better.
|
|
Dedicated "rockhounds" continue to scour the area for choice mineral specimens, but that tradition is waning.
|
|
These soft-bodied specimens typically don't fossilize well, but the ones he collected were pristinely preserved.
|
|
"It is extremely rare to find intact fossil skulls of specimens from this period," said Gay.
|
|
These six types accounted for 85.5% of 1,497 laboratory-confirmed specimens reported during the time period.
|
|
Josh (William Jackson Harper) is there doing thesis research, condescendingly viewing the locals as anthropological specimens.
|
|
Stoney reconstructs the specimens in elemental metals like aluminum and lead, draining the sculptures of color.
|
|
His letters are at the Smithsonian Archives, his hundreds of specimens now dispersed through the NMNH.
|
|