This old version of Proteopedia is provided for student assignments while the new version is undergoing repairs. Content and edits done in this old version of Proteopedia after March 1, 2026 will eventually be lost when it is retired in about June of 2026.


Apply for new accounts at the new Proteopedia. Your logins will work in both the old and new versions.


Search results

From Proteopedia

You searched for Cocoon

Jump to: navigation, search

There is no page with the exact title "Cocoon". The search results for "Cocoon" are displayed below. You can create a page titled Cocoon (by clicking on the red link).

For more information about searching Proteopedia, see Help.

To exclude pages titled with 4-character PDB codes, use the checkbox "only Human created pages" at the bottom of this page.

Showing below 17 results starting with #1.


View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)

Article title matches

  1. Category:Cocoon (37 bytes)
    1: List of pages with the keyword Cocoon

Page text matches

  1. 1srp (2,552 bytes)
    11: ...tine and allows the emerging moth to dissolve its cocoon.
  2. 2oh5 (4,318 bytes)
    14: ...ra is the cause of significant losses in silkworm cocoon harvests but has also been exploited against pest...
  3. 2oh6 (4,318 bytes)
    14: ...ra is the cause of significant losses in silkworm cocoon harvests but has also been exploited against pest...
  4. 2oh7 (4,303 bytes)
    14: ...ra is the cause of significant losses in silkworm cocoon harvests but has also been exploited against pest...
  5. Category:Cocoon (37 bytes)
    1: List of pages with the keyword Cocoon
  6. 6h6e (3,343 bytes)
    11: ...w negatively charged constriction site inside the cocoon, probably acting as an extruder that releases the...
  7. 6h6f (3,317 bytes)
    11: ...w negatively charged constriction site inside the cocoon, probably acting as an extruder that releases the...
  8. 6h6g (3,106 bytes)
    11: ...w negatively charged constriction site inside the cocoon, probably acting as an extruder that releases the...
  9. 6sue (3,618 bytes)
    13: ...rotomers conformationally adapt to fit around the cocoon during the prepore-to-pore transition. The archit...
  10. 6suf (3,596 bytes)
    13: ...rotomers conformationally adapt to fit around the cocoon during the prepore-to-pore transition. The archit...
  11. 6sup (3,975 bytes)
    14: ...ins are composed of a membrane translocator and a cocoon that encapsulates a toxic enzyme. The toxic enzym...
  12. 6suq (4,442 bytes)
    13: ...ins are composed of a membrane translocator and a cocoon that encapsulates a toxic enzyme. The toxic enzym...
  13. 6yew (3,109 bytes)
    11: ...ermeation, TcB and TcC form a toxin-encapsulating cocoon. While the mechanisms of holotoxin assembly and p...
  14. 6yey (3,125 bytes)
    11: ...ermeation, TcB and TcC form a toxin-encapsulating cocoon. While the mechanisms of holotoxin assembly and p...
  15. 7q5p (3,214 bytes)
    10: ...in is also autoproteolytically cleaved inside the cocoon but remains associated with it. We propose that m...
  16. 7q97 (3,263 bytes)
    10: ...in is also autoproteolytically cleaved inside the cocoon but remains associated with it. We propose that m...

View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)



Search in namespaces:

Include only Seeded (Automatic) pages - only Human created pages
List redirects
Search for

You may also try
Views
Personal tools