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  1. Iris (plant) (13374 bytes)
    28: ...rden soil, the smaller and more delicate species only needing the aid of turfy ingredients, either pea...
    41: ...acking out of the flower it will come in contact only with the non-receptive lower face of the stigma....
    62: ... perfumery. From the flowers of Iris florentina a pigment, the "verdelis," "vert d'iris," or iris-green, fo...
  2. Retina (13061 bytes)
    5: ...axon]]s form the [[optic nerve]]. The retina not only detects light, it also plays a significant part ...
    22: ...e macula has a yellow pigmentation from screening pigments and is known to ophthalmologists as the macula l...
    27: ...while other mammals lack cones with red sensitive pigment and therefore have poorer (dichromatic) colour vi...
    29: ...hotopigment is bleached away in bright light and only replaced as a chemical process, so in a transiti...
    35: ...re than 130 million retinal receptors, there are only approximately 1.2 million fibres (axons) in the ...
  3. Skin (8340 bytes)
    4: ...erous [[radiation]] contained therein. Human skin pigmentation varies across populations in a visually dram...
    6: ...icient density is called [[fur]]. The [[hair]] mainly serves to augment the insulation the skin provid...
    8: ...issue]], often giving rise to discoloration and depigmentation of the skin.
    40: ...der to facilitate the evaporation of the sweat. Sunlight, water and air play an important role in keep...
  4. Oil painting (1776 bytes)
    1: ...) ]]'''Oil painting''' is done on surfaces with [[pigment]] ground into a medium of oil - especially in ear...
  5. Pineal gland (4403 bytes)
    11: The pineal gland consists mainly of [[pinealocyte]]s, but four other cell types h...
    19: ...s have been found to express the phototransducing pigment [[melanopsin]] in the pineal gland. Avian pineal ...
  6. Hair (11457 bytes)
    4: ...[camouflage]] an individual; in some mammals, the pigmentation changes with the seasons, becoming white dur...
    6: In modern Western societies, it is considered manly for men to have hair on their faces, arms, chest...
    8: The hair of non-human animal species is commonly referred to as ''[[fur]]''.
    15: Unlike other animals, human beings often have their [...
    27: ...ir typically has 6-8 layers of cuticle. Wool has only one, and other animal hair may have many more la...
  7. Iconography (7643 bytes)
    2: ...' is the traditional art of portraying figures in pigment that [[symbolism|symbolically]] mean more than a ...
    15: ...figures in [[icon]]s are shown with serene, passionless faces, never smiling or angry. This stylized a...
  8. Painting (4567 bytes)
    2: '''Painting''' is the practice of applying [[pigment]] suspended in a carrier (or [[medium (bearer)|me...
    8: ...ngraved and painted using [[red ochre]] and black pigment and show horses, rhinoceros, lions, buffalo, and ...
    34: ...int are usually identified by the medium that the pigment is suspended or embedded in, which determines the...
  9. Fresco (1692 bytes)
    3: ...s is that the wet plaster as it dries absorbs the pigment and the painting becomes part of the wall surface...
    5: ...n one day. In [[Renaissance]] Italy this was commonly called a ''giornata'' or a "daily amount." Thes...
  10. Dye (6033 bytes)
    1: ...stness of the dye on the fibre. In contrast, a [[pigment]] generally has no affinity for the substrate, an...
    3: ...s]], [[bark]], [[leaf|leaves]] and [[wood]], but only a few have ever been used on a commercial scale.
    13: ...]s''' are water-soluble cationic dyes that are mainly applied to [[acrylic fibre]]s, but find some use...
    42: * [[Oxidation base]]s, for mainly hair and fur
  11. Didgeridoo (7516 bytes)
    1: ... in the [[1950s]]. It has been painted in earth [[pigment]]s called [[ochre]]s and the designs represent im...
    5: ...ing the didgeridoo's exact age, though it is commonly claimed to be the world's oldest wind instrument...
    32: ...en handed down for generations upon generations. Only men play the didgeridoo and sing during ceremoni...
  12. Chameleon (4625 bytes)
    38: ...for hours and wait for a prey to pass by. They mainly feed on different [[arthropod]]s and small [[ver...
    44: ... these different pigment cells can relocate their pigments, thereby influencing the colour of light which i...
  13. Timeline of invention (28171 bytes)
    9: * 400 KYA: [[Pigment]]s in [[Zambia]]
    110: * [[1510]]: [[Pocket watch]]: [[Peter Henlein]]
    311: ...ormer]]: [[William Stanley (physicist)|William Stanley]]
    321: ... [[1888]]: [[Pneumatic tube tire]]: [[John Boyd Dunlop]]
    394: * [[1914]]: [[Tank]], military: [[Ernest Dunlop Swinton]]
  14. Cave (10592 bytes)
    47: ...anean life. Among these characters are a loss of pigment (often resulting in a pale or white coloration), ...
    49: ... Free-tailed Bat]], are trogloxenes, and are commonly found in caves, but forage outside of the caves....
    58: ...States|USA]]) at 579km in length. This record is unlikely to be surpassed in the near future as the ne...
  15. Watercolor painting (4393 bytes)
    10: ...uon fresco painting]] — wall-painting using pigments in a water medium on wet [[plaster]]. One well-k...
    25: ...d to bond the colorant to the painting surface. Unpigmented filler is added to gouache to lend opacity to t...
    33: ... [[20th century]], the white of the paper is the only white used in transparent watercolor. Opaque pai...
  16. Caste (32815 bytes)
    5: ...part of the Rig Veda (the "family books," (2-7). Only the Purusha Sukta hymn (Rig Veda 10:90) mentions...
    7: ...2381;ण ''varṇa'' "colour, tint, dye, pigment", or faith (faithless), preference, religious aff...
    20: ...e Brahman the privilege of reading the Veda, but only so far as it is taught and explained to them by ...
    39: ...eir caste duty was to slay enemies.They were the only caste allowed to rule.
    60: ...''[[Manusmriti]]'' it is asserted that there are only four varnas, which leads one to the conclusion t...
  17. Vacuole (5544 bytes)
    24: *Storage of [[pigment]]s (e.g., red and blue pigments in [[flower]]s).
  18. Chloroplast (2430 bytes)
    3: ... to [[mitochondrion|mitochondria]] but are found only in plants. Both organelles are surrounded by a d...
    15: ...hyll]], which is present with various accessory [[pigment]]s. These give chloroplasts their green colour. ...
  19. Barbecue (24807 bytes)
    6: ... the U.S., many consider "barbecuing" to include only relatively indirect methods of cooking, with the...
    40: [[Bulgogi]] (불고기) is thinly sliced [[beef]] (and sometimes [[pork]]) marinat...
    51: ...ant in [[Tuscaloosa]], there are no side dishes, only ribs, bread, and sauce.
    69: ...e meat, though not always used in cooking. The Moonlight Inn in [[Owensboro, Kentucky|Owensboro]] is t...
    91: ...le hog is typically used; in the west, sometimes only pork shoulders are used for barbecue.
  20. William Shakespeare (28915 bytes)
    6: ...ly impressive in light of the fact that he lived only 52 years.
    14: ... and, perhaps appropriately for a playwright commonly considered to be [[England]]'s greatest, it is a...
    35: ...er, Belott sued his father-in-law for delivering only part of the dowry. Shakespeare was called to tes...
    41: ...of some, he took a neutral position, making sure only that his own income from the land was protected....
    63: ...n an expensively produced folio in [[1623]] (the only precedent being [[Ben Jonson]]'s ''Workes'' of [...

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