capsid
Encased in titanium, and have it surrounded by trained war pigs.
The axial skeleton contains the brain, the spinal column and ribs. The appendicular skeleton contains all other bones.
A knot that is not intergrown with the surrounding wood; a dead-knot-1.Read more: encased-knot-1
Is spore.
I think it is a fetus but I am not positive
turtles and tortoises, which are land turtles.
The nucleus. It is encased by the nuclear envelope and contains DNA.
Yes, there are aluminium conductors that use a PVC covering for insulation of the conductor.
besides the fact that most DNA is encased in a protective membrane, probably the most significant difference is that prokaryote DNA does not have introns and exons nor is it in a diploid state. besides the fact that most DNA is encased in a protective membrane, probably the most significant difference is that prokaryote DNA does not have introns and exons nor is it in a diploid state.
lysosomes connect to the encased solid and break it down
Encased in titanium, and have it surrounded by trained war pigs.
The prostate is encased in a layer called the capsule (which is tough muscle-like material) and this is part of the prostate, so it is not a separate structure.
This is most often used to describe the structure present in crustaceans. Their bodies are encased in a chitin exoskeleton. Chitin, the structural polysaccharide based on the monomer N-acetylglucosamine, is both flexible and strong, and is perfect to serve as the basis of their exoskeletons.
no. a pie is encased fruit and butter.
The sausage is encased in a covering or "skin", when cooked, steam pressure can build up withing this skin and it could be that this escaped when you moved the sausage, creating a hissing sound.
encased for protection
They are prokaryotes so did not evolve in the same way as eukaryotes. Bacteria are "simpler" organisms but have a highly complicated structure of their own