'Myosotis' is better known as what?
"has a flat pink or blue face up to a centimeter wide. Myosotis latifolia Myosotis latifolia is a species of forget-me-not known by the common name broadleaf forget-me-not. It is native to northwestern Africa, and it is known elsewhere as an introduced species, including the west coast of the United States. It grows in many types of habitat, including moist, shaded, disturbed areas. It is a perennial herb sometimes exceeding half a meter in height. The leaves are generally oval in shape, the largest at the woody base of the stem. The inflorescence is a coiled or curved array of"
"More than 500 species names have been recorded, but only 74 species are presently accepted. The remainder are either synonyms of presently accepted or proposed names. The genus is largely restricted to western Eurasia with ""circa"" 60 confirmed species and New Zealand with ""circa"" 40 confirmed species. A paucity of species occur elsewhere including in North America, South America, and Papua New Guinea. Despite this, ""Myosotis"" species are now common throughout temperate latitudes because of the introduction of cultivars and alien species. Many are popular in horticulture. They prefer moist habitats. In locales where they are not native, they frequently"
"Myosotella myosotis Myosotella myosotis, common name the mouse ear snail, is a European species of small, salt marsh snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Ellobiidae. For terms see gastropod shell. The shell is yellowish to brownish, smooth or with fine striation. It is shiny. There are 7-8 slightly convex whorls.The apertural margin is white and usually with a white layer at the parietal side. The parietalis is very strong and horizonal and often a small second parietalis is present. The columellaris is strong and the umbilicus is usually covered. The form ""denticulata"" has 3-6 short and thin"
"Myostola Myostola is a spider genus in the family Theraphosidae (tarantulas), with the sole species Myostola occidentalis, found in Gabon and Cameroon. ""Myostola occidentalis"" is basically dark brown, with pale rose-coloured hairs on the joints of the palps and legs. The female's body, including the mandibles, is around long; the male is smaller, at around and lighter in colour. ""Myostola occidentalis"" was first described by Hippolyte Lucas in 1858. He placed it in the now obsolete genus ""Mygale"" as ""Mygale occidentalis"", comparing it to the New World species ""Mygale cancerides"" (now ""Phormictopus cancerides""). In 1899, Reginald Innes Pocock transferred the"
"Madurella mycetomatis Madurella mycetomatis is a fungus primarily reported in Central Africa as a cause of mycetoma in humans. It has been misclassified for many years, but with improvement of molecular techniques, its phylogenetic classification has been established. Many methods exist to identify ""M. mycetomatis,"" both in lesions and in culture. Histological examination is especially useful, as it has many unique morphological features. Strain-level differences in response to antifungal agents is informative for treatment and laboratory isolation of cultures. ""Madurella mycetomatis"" underwent many name changes. In 1901, Brumpt described the first recorded case of mycosis caused by ""M. mycetomatis"", identifying"
"made in 1842 from Madurai (the city after which the disease was named ""Madura"" mycosis) in India, by Gill. The fungal cause of the disease was established in 1860 by Carter. Eumycetoma Eumycetoma is a chronic granulomatous fungal disease of humans, affecting mainly the limbs, and sometimes the abdominal and chest walls or the head. ""Mycetoma pedis"" (mycetoma of the foot), the most common form of mycetoma, is known widely as the Madura foot. The infection is endemic in Africa, India and Central and South America. The initial lesion is a small subcutaneous swelling following minor trauma. Later, sinuses that"
"Southwestern myotis The southwestern myotis (""Myotis auriculus"") is a species of vesper bat. It is found in Guatemala, Mexico, and in Arizona and New Mexico in the United States. The southwestern myotis is a member of the order Chiroptera and the family Vespertilionidae. Discovered in 1955 by Baker and Stains, it was originally believed to be a member of the species ""Myotis evotis"". Both bats live in the same region and occupy similar niches. Later that same year Hoffmeister and Krutzsch identified the mysterious bat as ""M. evotis apache"", a new subspecies. ""M. e. apache"" was changed to ""M. e."
"folds (like drops) near the palatal margin at the inner lip. The complete nucleotide sequence of the mitochondrial genome of ""Myosotella myosotis"" has been available since 2008. As a native snail this species is found in the following countries and islands: As an exotic, this species is found on: The maximum recorded shell length is 12 mm. This species lives right at sea level, and so therefore the minimum recorded depth for this species is 0 m, and the maximum recorded depth is 0 m. Myosotella myosotis Myosotella myosotis, common name the mouse ear snail, is a European species of"
"Long-legged myotis The long-legged myotis (""Myotis volans"") is a species of vesper bat that can be found in western Canada, Mexico, and the western United States. ""Myotis volans"" is species of bat found in Order Chiroptera, Family Vespertillionidae. They are closely related to ""Myotis lucifugus"" (little brown bat) and ""Myotis thysanodes"" (fringe-tailed bat). Three sub-species have been identified. They are the second largest myotis species found in the western United States. They have a wingspan of 10-12 inches and an average body mass of 7.5 grams. ""Myotis volans"" is also known as the long-legged myotis due to their longer tibia"
"morphological characters in addition to size. Remains of ""Plesiorycteropus"" have been misidentified as rodents and primates. Charles Immanuel Forsyth Major described ""Myoryctes rapeto"" in 1908 as a ""giant subfossil rat"" on the basis of two innominate bones (pelvic bones). The generic name was replaced by ""Majoria"" in 1915, because ""Myoryctes"" was preoccupied by the name of a nematode worm. However, according to MacPhee, innominates of ""Majoria"" are identical to those assigned to ""Plesiorycteropus"". Guillaume Grandidier assigned a well-preserved femur (upper leg bone) to a gigantic relative of the living votsovotsa (""Hypogeomys antimena""), a large rodent, which he described as ""Hypogeomys"
"been placed in the genera ""Basidopus"" by Franklin Sumner Earle in 1909, and ""Pseudomycena"" by Karel Cejp in 1930; both of those genera have since been subsumed into ""Mycena"". The Greek word ""stylobates"" means ""column foundation or base"". The mushroom is commonly known as the ""bulbous bonnet"". British mycologist Mordecai Cubitt Cooke called it the ""discoid Mycena"" in his 1871 ""Handbook of British Fungi"". The cap of ""M. stylobates"" is in diameter, and depending on its age may range in shape from obtusely conic to convex to bell-shaped to flattened. The structure of the cap margin also depends on the"
"Arizona myotis The Arizona myotis (""Myotis occultus"") is a vesper bat species inhabiting much of the southwestern United States and central Mexico as far south as the Distrito Federal. It was described as a new species in 1909 by American zoologist Ned Hollister. The holotype was collected near Needles, California in 1905. Its species name """"occultus"""" is Latin for ""hidden or concealed."" It is a small species with a total length of — of the total length, consists of its tail. Its fur is glossy brown with a cinnamon tint. The ventral fur and its face are paler brown. Its"
"since then remained constant, suggesting another unknown reason for the jump seen before 2000. Mycosis fungoides was first described in 1806 by French dermatologist Jean-Louis-Marc Alibert. The name ""mycosis fungoides"" is very misleading—it loosely means ""mushroom-like fungal disease"". The disease, however, is not a fungal infection but rather a type of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. It was so named because Alibert described the skin tumors of a severe case as having a mushroom-like appearance. Mogamulizumab has been under development for this condition, and of January 2018 was undergoing priority review at the FDA. Mycosis fungoides Mycosis fungoides, also known as Alibert-Bazin syndrome"
"Fringed myotis The fringed myotis (""Myotis thysanodes"") is a species of vesper bat that is found in British Columbia in Canada, Mexico, and the western United States. ""Myotis thysanodes,"" or the fringed myotis, has the shortest ears of the long-eared myotis group. The fringed myotis gets its name from the distinct fringe of short, wire-like hairs found on the membrane between its hind legs. With a lifespan that can reach upwards of 18 years, this species has an average total body length of roughly 85mm and an average weight of 8.8 grams. Ear length is about 16.5mm and they project"
"Idiopathic sclerosing mesenteritis Idiopathic sclerosing mesenteritis (ISM) or mesenteric panniculitus is a rare disease of the small intestine, characterized by chronic inflammation and eventual fibrosis of the mesentery. It has also been called mesenteric lipodystrophy, or retractile mesenteritis. Sclerosing mesenteritis may present with no or nearly no signs or symptoms, but many people have chronic and severe pain in the abdomen as the most common chief complaint. Other people have chronic problems with bowel movements, resulting in diarrhea, bloating, gas, and cramping which can range from severe to mild. The disorder is identified by histopathology showing fat necrosis, fibrosis and"
"with much improved overall survival rates compared to placebo. However, the beneficial effect of ruxolitinib on survival has been recently questioned. Chiropractic is also considered as an alternative pain control option for patients with myelofibrosis. Myelofibrosis was first described in 1879 by Gustav Heuck. Older terms include ""myelofibrosis with myeloid metaplasia"" and ""agnogenic myeloid metaplasia"". The World Health Organization utilized the name ""chronic idiopathic myelofibrosis"", while the International Working Group on Myelofibrosis Research and Treatment calls the disease ""primary myelofibrosis"". In 2008 WHO has adopted the name of ""primary myelofibrosis."" Eponyms for the disease are Heuck-Assmann disease or Assmann's Disease,"
"Australian myotis The Australian myotis (""Myotis australis"") is a species of vesper bat. It is found only in Australia. This taxa may not represent a valid species. Only one specimen has ever been documented, supposedly from New South Wales. This specimen may have been mislabelled or a vagrant ""Myotis muricola"" or ""Myotis ater"". It was described as a new species in 1878 by Irish zoologist George Edward Dobson. Dobson named it as ""Vespertilio australis"". Due to concerns about the accuracy of Dobson's initial record, as well as the fact that the species has not been detected since, the Australian myotis"
"Myosotidium Myosotidium is a genus of plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae. This genus is represented by the single species Myosotidium hortensia, the giant forget-me-not or Chatham Islands forget-me-not, which is endemic to the Chatham Islands, New Zealand. The biogeography is yet unresolved, but its ancestors are likely from the American continent, as ""Myosotidium hortensia"" was found to be sister to the South American plant genus ""Selkirkia"" and both genera being sister to the North American genus ""Mimophytum"". ""Myosotidium hortensia"" is a fleshy herb with large orbicular somewhat fleshy leaves and appearingly parallel leaf venation. The inflorescence bears numerous blue"
"discovered. A fossil species of ""Pizonyx"", ""Pizonyx wheeleri"", was named by Walter Dalquest and Daniel Patrick in 1993 from the Miocene of Texas, but according to a 1993 review by Nicholas Czaplewski, this species instead belongs to the genus ""Antrozous"" and may not even be distinct from the living species ""Antrozous pallidus"". Myotis vivesi Myotis vivesi, the fish-eating bat or fish-eating myotis, is a species of bat that lives around the Gulf of California, and feeds on fish and crustaceans. It is the largest species of the genus ""Myotis"" in the Americas, and has exceptionally large feet, which it uses"
"Mycotic aneurysm An infected aneurysm (also known as mycotic aneurysm or microbial arteritis) is an aneurysm arising from bacterial infection of the arterial wall. It can be a common complication of the hematogenous spread of bacterial infection. William Osler first used the term ""mycotic aneurysm"" in 1885 to describe a mushroom-shaped aneurysm in a patient with subacute bacterial endocarditis. This may create considerable confusion, since ""mycotic"" is typically used to define fungal infections. However, mycotic aneurysm is still used for all extracardiac or intracardiac aneurysms caused by infections, except for syphilitic aortitis. The term ""infected aneurysm"" proposed by Jarrett and"
"Myzostomida The Myzostomida or Myzostomatida are an order of small marine worms, which are parasitic on echinoderms, mostly crinoids. These highly unusual and diverse annelids were first discovered by Friedrich Sigismund Leuckart in 1827. A typical myzostomid has a flattened, rounded shape, with a thin edge drawn out into delicate radiating hairs called cirri. The dorsal surface is smooth, with five pairs of parapodia on the bottom surface. These parapodia are armed with supporting and hooked setae, by means of which the worm adheres to its host. Beyond the parapodia are four pairs of organs, often called suckers. These organs"
"Myotis macropus The southern myotis (""Myotis macropus""), also known as large-footed myotis, is a species of vesper bat (Vespertilionidae) in genus ""Myotis"". The southern myotis is one of only two Australian ""fishing"" bats and feeds by trawling its specially adapted feet along the water's surface for aquatic invertebrates and fish. ""M. macropus"" is distributed along the east coast of Australia, from south-east Queensland to New South Wales and Victoria. A smaller presence was also recorded along the coasts of other national territories. It has been recorded west of the Great Dividing Range in the 1970s at a billabong in Boomanoomana"
"within Myotinae. Ears are normally longer than they are wide, with a long and lance-shaped tragus, and thence the English and zoological names (in Greek, ""myotis"" and ""myosotis"" mean ""mouse-ear""). The species within this genus vary in size from very large to very small for vesper bats, with a single pair of mammary glands. Mouse-eared bats are generally insectivores. ""M. vivesi"", as well as several members of the trawling bat subgenus ""Leuconoe"", have relatively large feet with long toes, and will take small fish from the water surface (they also take insects). ""Myotis"" species are remarkably long-lived for their size;"
"range, biology, and threats it faces. Australian myotis The Australian myotis (""Myotis australis"") is a species of vesper bat. It is found only in Australia. This taxa may not represent a valid species. Only one specimen has ever been documented, supposedly from New South Wales. This specimen may have been mislabelled or a vagrant ""Myotis muricola"" or ""Myotis ater"". It was described as a new species in 1878 by Irish zoologist George Edward Dobson. Dobson named it as ""Vespertilio australis"". Due to concerns about the accuracy of Dobson's initial record, as well as the fact that the species has not"
"species to the African genus ""Phoneyusa"". In 1892, Eugène Simon gave a description of the genus ""Pelinobius"", but in 1903 realized that the species he used for the description was actually very different from the type species of ""Pelinobius"" (""P. muticus"") and was probably identical to Lucas's ""Mygale occidentalis"". Accordingly, Simon provided a new genus name, ""Myostola"", to replace his version of ""Pelinobius"". Simon's decision to place ""M. occidentalis"" in a separate genus, rather than in ""Phoneyusa"", was supported by Robert Raven in 1985. ""Myostola occidentalis"" is found in Gabon and Cameroon, in West Africa. Myostola Myostola is a spider"
"Myelitis Myelitis is inflammation of the spinal cord which can disrupt the normal responses from the brain to the rest of the body, and from the rest of the body to the brain. Inflammation in the spinal cord, can cause the myelin and axon to be damaged resulting in symptoms such as paralysis and sensory loss. Myelitis is classified to several categories depending on the area or the cause of the lesion; however, any inflammatory attack on the spinal cord is often referred to as transverse myelitis. Myelitis lesions usually occur in a narrow region but can be spread and"
"or yellow with yellow centers; and borne on scorpioid cymes. They typically flower in Spring or soon after the melting of snow in alpine ecosystems. They are annual or perennial. The foliage is alternate. Their roots are generally diffuse. The seeds are contained in small, tulip-shaped pods along the stem to the flower. The pods attach to clothing when brushed against and eventually fall off, leaving the small seed within the pod to germinate elsewhere. Seeds can be collected by placing a sheet of paper under stems and shaking the seed pods onto the paper. ""Myosotis scorpioides"" is also colloquially"
"Myotis vivesi Myotis vivesi, the fish-eating bat or fish-eating myotis, is a species of bat that lives around the Gulf of California, and feeds on fish and crustaceans. It is the largest species of the genus ""Myotis"" in the Americas, and has exceptionally large feet, which it uses in hunting. It was described in 1901 by Auguste Ménégaux and is the only species in the subgenus (or genus) Pizonyx. ""Myotis vivesi"" is the largest species in the genus ""Myotis"" in the Americas, and is similar in size to the Eurasian ""Myotis myotis"" (greater mouse-eared bat). The skull averages in length."
"Hairy-legged myotis The hairy-legged myotis (""Myotis keaysi"") is a species of mouse-eared bat. It is found from southern Tamaulipas in Mexico, through much of Central America and across northern South America as far east as Trinidad. Further south, it is found along the foothills of the Andes as far south as northern Argentina. Originally identified in 1914 as a subspecies of red myotis, and later as a subspecies of black myotis, it was raised to full species status in 1973. Two subspecies are currently recognised: The hairy-legged myotis is a small bat, measuring just in total length, and weighing about"
"Tension myositis syndrome Tension myositis syndrome (TMS), also known as tension myoneural syndrome or mindbody syndrome is a name given by John E. Sarno to a condition he described as characterized by psychogenic musculoskeletal and nerve symptoms, most notably back pain. Sarno, a Professor of Clinical Rehabilitation Medicine at New York University School of Medicine and attending physician at The Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine at New York University Medical Center, has described TMS in four books, and has stated that the condition may be involved in other pain disorders as well. The treatment protocol for TMS includes education, writing"
"Cave myotis The cave myotis (""Myotis velifer"") is a species of vesper bat (""Vespertilionidae"") in the genus ""Myotis"". It is larger than most other bats in the ""Myotis"" group, with a forearm of . The bat is brown with short ears, and can be distinguished from other large ""Myotis"" by a bare patch of skin on its back. Male bats are smaller than females. It is usually found in caves, although it has been known to inhabit mines and buildings. The largest populations are in southwest Kansas and in Mexico. Groups of over a thousand have been recorded on the"
"Inclusion body myositis Inclusion body myositis (IBM) [my-oh-SIGH-tis] is the most common inflammatory muscle disease in older adults. The disease is characterized by slowly progressive weakness and wasting of both distal and proximal muscles, most apparent in the finger flexors and knee extensors. There are two types of IBM: sporadic (sIBM), which is more common, and hereditary (hIBM). In sIBM, two processes appear to occur in the muscles in parallel, one autoimmune and the other degenerative. Inflammation is evident from the invasion of muscle fibers by immune cells. Degeneration is characterized by the appearance of holes, deposits of abnormal proteins,"
"1899 by Thomas Huston Macbride. Swedish mycologist Elias Magnus Fries described numerous slime moulds as Myxogasteres in 1829. Species in the class Myxomycota are colloquially known as plasmodial or acellular slime moulds. Some consider the Myxomycota to be a separate kingdom, with an unsettled phylogeny because of conflicting molecular and developmental data. The relations among Myxogastrid orders are as yet unclear. The continuous classification of new taxa reveals that the class is not fully described. The class comprises around 900 to 1000 species. According to a 2000 inquiry, there were 1012 officially accepted taxa, including 866 on species level. Another"