Wikiversity

registration: 2007/10/17 09:41:50, last modified: 2013/02/23 07:57:52
title
  • Wikiversity
title.abbreviation
title.alternative
creator
  • developer The Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.
subject
  • multimedia learning materials, resources, and curricula for all age groups in all languages
subject.linguisticField
subject.monoMultilingual
  • multilingual
subject.resourceSubject
  • corpus
description
  • A sister project to Wiktionary that aims to create community for the creation and use of free learning materials and activities. Wikiversity is a multidimensional social organization dedicated to learning, teaching, research and service.This Wikiversity is written in English. Started in August 2006, it currently contains 5,756 articles. You may read and edit courses in many different languages.
description.price *This metadata is only as a guide
  • free
description.language
  • English
description.inputDevice
description.inputEnvironment
description.speakingStyle
description.speechMode
description.samplingRate
description.additionalData
publisher
contributor
  • editor Wikiversity community
contributor.attribute.author.motherTongue
  • native teachers
contributor.attribute.author.dialect
  • standard_dialect
contributor.attribute.author.level
  • professional
contributor.attribute.author.age
  • adult
contributor.attribute.author.gender
  • male
  • female
contributor.attribute.speaker.motherTongue
  • native teachers
contributor.attribute.speaker.dialect
  • standard_dialect
contributor.attribute.speaker.level
  • professional
contributor.attribute.speaker.age
  • adult
contributor.attribute.speaker.gender
  • male
  • female
contributor.attribute.speaker.number
date.created
  • 2006-00-00 0000-00-00
date.issued
  • continually updated
date.modified
type
  • Image
  • Sound
  • Text
type.discourseType
type.linguisticType
type.purpose
  • education a community for the creation and use of free learning materials and activities.
type.style
  • written
  • speech
type.form
  • unfixed
type.sentence
  • short
  • long
type.annotation
  • annotated
type.annotationSample
  • [[Image:KeratinF9.pngthumbright400pxCultured mouse cells stained to show keratin filaments.]]
    Welcome to the Wikiversity learning project for exploration of the molecular evolution of intermediate filament proteins.

    The [[w:Intermediate filamentsintermediate filament proteins]] are a major family of [[w:Cytoskeletoncytoskeletal]] proteins. Most [[w:Eukaryoteeukaryotic]] organisms have genes that code for intermediate filament proteins[http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Search&db=books&doptcmdl=GenBookHL&term=Intermediate+filament+AND+mcb%5Bbook%5D+AND+106956%5Buid%5D&rid=mcb.section.5543 Intermediate Filaments], in Chapter 19 of ''Molecular Cell Biology''
    Fourth Edition by Harvey Lodish, Arnold Berk, Lawrence Zipursky, Paul Matsudaira, David Baltimore and
    James Darnell (2000) ISBN 0-7167-3706-X.    . As more [[w:Genomegenomes]] are sequenced, an increasing complete understanding of the evolution of protein families becomes possible. Are intermediate filament proteins related to any proteins of [[w:Prokaryoteprokayotic]] organisms? At what points during the evolution of eukaryotes did the various subtypes of intermediate filament proteins arise? What new biological functions and specializations were facilitated by the evolution of the members of this multigene family?

    The rest is omitted.

    http://en.wikiversity.org/w/index.php?title=Molecular_evolution/Intermediate_filament_proteins&action=edit
type.sample
  • Molecular evolution/Intermediate filament proteins
    From Wikiversity
    < Molecular evolution
    Jump to: navigation, search
    Cultured mouse cells stained to show keratin filaments.
    Cultured mouse cells stained to show keratin filaments.

    Welcome to the Wikiversity learning project for exploration of the molecular evolution of intermediate filament proteins.

    The intermediate filament proteins are a major family of cytoskeletal proteins. Most eukaryotic organisms have genes that code for intermediate filament proteins[1]. As more genomes are sequenced, an increasing complete understanding of the evolution of protein families becomes possible. Are intermediate filament proteins related to any proteins of prokayotic organisms? At what points during the evolution of eukaryotes did the various subtypes of intermediate filament proteins arise? What new biological functions and specializations were facilitated by the evolution of the members of this multigene family?

    The rest is omotted.

    http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Molecular_evolution/Intermediate_filament_proteins
format.extent
  • 5,756 articles
format.medium
  • Web
format.encoding
  • utf-8
format.markup
  • HTML
format.functionality
identifier
identifier.doi
identifier.islrn
source
language
  • English
  • German
  • Spanish
  • Esperanto
  • French
  • Italian
  • Dutch
  • Japanese
  • Portuguese
  • Serbian
  • Swedish
language.area
  • Europe
  • Japan
  • Africa
relation
relation.utilization *This metadata is automatically extracted
coverage.temporal
coverage.spacial
rights