![]() How these methods can be applied in metabolomics. ![]() To the investigation of necrotizing soft tissue infections to show We applied single sample network inference to a study case pertaining Of these two methods on (i) simulated data, (ii) data generated fromĪ dynamic metabolic model to simulate real-life observed metaboliteĬoncentration profiles, and (iii) 22 metabolomic data sets and (iv) We illustrated and explored the characteristics In this study, we evaluatedĪnd compared LIONESS (Linear Interpolation to Obtain Network Estimatesįor Single Samples) and ssPCC (single sample network based on PearsonĬorrelation) in the metabolomics context of metabolite–metaboliteĪssociation networks. Is attracting more and more research interest. Offer new insights in systems and personalized medicine and as a consequence (individual)-specific networks from single molecular profiles might The possibility of constructing these sample Networks are built by inferring pair-wise relationships amongīiological entities from a large number of samples such that subject-specific 4Ģnd Framed: "Pride Rock", Lewa Series No.And network analyses are fundamental tools of systemsīiology. The Magnificent Lion: The Symbol of Africaġst Framed: "Soulful Stare", Lewa Series No. Support these regal beasts and bring some of their majesty home with a purchase of one of these fine prints: Habitat loss and violence from humans are the two greatest factors contributing to their declining population. Their range once spanned across Africa, Asia, Greece, the Middle East, and India but is now limited to only a few African regions.Īlthough they have no natural predators, lions have one threat they can’t escape: people. There are fewer than 21,000 lions remaining in all of Africa. Females in the same pride look out for all the cubs and may even nurse each other’s young.ġ0. Because prides are dominated by females, the territories are also matrilineal. A lion’s territory is determined by its pride, and each pride’s territory can range in size from 15 to 400 square miles. Wild lions have been known to live up to 16 years while those raised in captivity may reach 25 years.ĩ. When ready to attack, lions unleash sharp retractable claws that can grow up to two inches long.Ĩ. Like most cats, lions’ heels don’t touch the ground when they walk, and their paws have soft pads to help them tread lightly when stalking prey. Lions can sleep up to 20 hours a day, draping themselves over one another in close-knit clumps or piles.ħ. Lionesses are attracted to longer, darker manes male challengers see more mane as a sign to stay away.Ħ. The darker the mane, the older the lion, and the greater his potential to be a good fighter and mate. A lion’s mane reveals important characteristics like age and strength. However, they are also known to tire quickly after running a short distance or eating up to 70 pounds of meat in one meal.ĥ. Despite being up to ten feet long and weighing up to 550 pounds, lions can sprint at 50 mph and leap up to 36 feet. ![]() This warning can be as loud as 114 decibels and can be heard up to five miles away.Ĥ. Both male and female lions roar to communicate their location, show their strength, and intimidate lions from other prides. Their roar is for more than just showing off. Even after the females do the work of killing the prey and bringing its meat back to the pride, the males always eat first.ģ. To satisfy a carnivorous diet made up of mammals like wildebeest, zebra, buffalo, impala, (and sometimes rhinos, hippos, and elephants when food is scarce), females are tasked with hunting while the males patrol and protect the pride’s territory. Males regularly join and leave prides in search of mating opportunities.Ģ. Prides are formed by groups of females and their babies, also known as cubs, whelps, or lionets. African lions are incredibly social and live in communal groups known as prides, which consist of 10 - 15 lions. Read on for some of the most interesting facts about the second biggest cat in the world.ġ. Though they have no natural predators, lions are classified as vulnerable on the World Wildlife Fund’s list of endangered species. Despite the fact that they’ve somehow become known as “The King of the Jungle,” they don’t even live in the jungle, but rather in the grasslands and savannah. Lions are fierce and majestic, but also misunderstood. ![]()
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