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  2. Oriental hornet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriental_hornet

    Oriental hornets dig their nests underground by picking up soil in their mandibles, flying a short distance, dropping the soil, and returning to the nest to continue digging. [8] The hornet's digging is correlated with insolation (solar energy). The more insolation, the more active the hornet. [8]

  3. Photoheterotroph - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photoheterotroph

    These microorganisms are ubiquitous in aquatic habitats, occupy unique niche-spaces, and contribute to global biogeochemical cycling. Recent research has also indicated that the oriental hornet and some aphids may be able to use light to supplement their energy supply. [2]

  4. Mixotroph - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixotroph

    A mixotroph is an organism that uses a mix of different sources of energy and carbon, instead of having a single trophic mode, on the continuum from complete autotrophy to complete heterotrophy. It is estimated that mixotrophs comprise more than half of all microscopic plankton. [1] There are two types of eukaryotic mixotrophs.

  5. Israel Space Agency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel_Space_Agency

    The Israel Network for Lunar Science and Exploration (INLSE) program was established by the Israeli Space Agency part of an international effort to study the Moon and the Solar System. [42] In January 2010 [ 43 ] a joint declaration by NASA and Israel Space Agency was signed making Israel a member of the NASA Center for Moon Research and ...

  6. Talk:Oriental hornet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Oriental_hornet

    Dr. Marian Plotkin (The entomologist and lead researcher of the study published by the Tel Aviv University [main_energy 1]) stated: "We have found that the main metabolic activity in the Oriental hornet is actually in the yellow pigment layer". [main_energy 2] Refs:

  7. Solar-powered Stirling engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar-powered_Stirling_engine

    NASA patented a type of solar-powered Stirling engine on August 3, 1976. It used solar energy to pump water from a river, lake, or stream. [1] The purpose of this apparatus is to “provide a low-cost, low-technology pump having particular utility in irrigation systems employed in underdeveloped arid regions of the earth…[using] the basic principles of the Stirling heat engine“.

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