answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

yes because hamsters are mammals

1 answer




Continuous cell lines include HeLa cells derived from cervical cancer and CHO cells derived from Chinese hamster ovary. Primary cell lines are freshly isolated cells that have not been sub-cultured extensively, such as human primary keratinocytes isolated from skin tissue and primary rat hepatocytes isolated from liver tissue.

2 answers


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp

NO!! And DO NOT try!

A Teddy Bear is a Syrian hamster and a Chinese is a dwarf hamster. They will KILL EACH OTHER.

1 answer


Some examples of animal cell suspension culture include the growth of Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells, mouse myeloma cells, and human embryonic kidney (HEK) cells in suspension in a nutrient-rich medium. These cultures are commonly used in biotechnology and pharmaceutical research for protein production and cell-based assays.

2 answers



Ovary is not a cell.It is an organ.

1 answer




Chinese hamsters have tails and dwarf hamsters don't and Chinese hamsters can live together.

1 answer


I can name three hamsters. There is the Russian hamster, the Dwarf hamster, and the Chinese hamster.

1 answer


Yes, if they are in the same cage at the pet store. They would usually get along, then.

2 answers




Syrian hamsters are territorial and will most likely kill your Chinese hamster, so no.

1 answer


This is how you say roborovski hamster in chinese 羅博羅夫斯基倉鼠

1 answer


Cuihong Wei has written:

'Overproduction of asparagine synthetase in albizziin-resistant murine diploid embryonic stem cells'

'Transcriptional regulation of the asparagine synthetase gene in Chinese hamster ovary cells'

1 answer


Use of Human Cell Lines in Pharm

Check it out. It seems it does come from the aborted fetuses. These multinational corporations certainly seem to worship Lucifer.

2 answers



There are five common species of hamsters kept as pets: Syrian hamster, Dwarf Campbell Russian hamster, Dwarf Winter White Russian hamster, Chinese hamster, and Roborovski hamster. Each species has its own unique characteristics and care requirements.

3 answers


Tony Edward Godfrey has written:

'Characterisation and mutation spectrum analysis of a novel Chinese hamster cell line'

1 answer





The most common hamster is a Syrian hamster, but there are other less popular breeds such as Russian dwarfs and Chinese

1 answer


The human ovule is not an organ. It is a structure within the ovary that contains the female reproductive cell, the oocyte. The ovary itself is an organ, but not the ovule.

3 answers


an egg cell is the cell inside a womans ovary and is released once a month

1 answer


an egg cell is the cell inside a womans ovary and is released once a month

1 answer


If the egg cell and sperm cell meet in the ovary, fertilization can occur. This is the start of the process that leads to the formation of a zygote, which will eventually develop into an embryo and then a fetus.

2 answers


Syrian, Chinese, or Dwarf?

1 answer


仓鼠(cang shu)

1 answer






in the female's ovary

1 answer



A Russian hamster is small,quite fat and fluffy. A Chinese hamster is the sallestt, thin with quite big eyes. a syrian hamster is big with fur.

1 answer


It takes about 15-21 days for a hamster to have pups, If it is a Chinese hamster it will most likely take 21 days:).

1 answer



there not moving but their brething

1 answer


The Average Is 20 to 30 grams

1 answer


There is lots like, Syrian, Chinese dwarf hamster, Campbells dwarf hamster, Robo dwarf hamster, Russian hamster. My favorite, is the blueberry campbells dwarf hamster and the Syrian hamster. They are the sweetest and easy to hold. NOT THE ROBO"S!!!

3 answers




It is better that they do not. All hamster breeds are territorial and may fight.

1 answer


The egg cell of a plant is typically located within the ovule, which is part of the ovary of the flower. The ovule is found within the ovary chamber, and it is where the female reproductive cells, including the egg cell, are housed.

1 answer


I name my hamsters by their traits or their characteristics.

1 answer