A group of disorders caused by defects in the metabolism of glycogen, a complex carbohydrate that is stored in liver and muscle tissues.
/ɡlaɪˈkɑː.dʒə.nə.sez/
Lacking or disregarding principles of hygiene; unclean or unsanitary.
/æntaɪˈhʌɪdriːnɪk/
To make somethingofficial, to give an official character or status to something, to establish or confirm the formal authority of an organization or its officials.
/ˈɒf.ɪsɪs/
Petrogale is a genus of macropod marsupials commonly referred to as rock wallabies. They are found in Australia and are characterized by their large size and elongated hind legs adapted for jumping and climbing rocky habitats.
/ˈpɛ.troʊ.gəล/
The process of heating a substance to a high temperature to liberate a gas, decompose, or alter its properties, especially in the production of lime from limestone.
/ˈkæl.nɪŋ/
A term used to describe material that comes from stars, often referring to the remnants of dead stars or elements produced during stellar processes.
/ˈstɑːrmətər/
Sapindaceae is a flowering plant family in the order Sapindales, comprising trees and shrubs. The family includes a variety of genera such as maple, prickly ash, and ackee. Members of Sapindaceae are often characterized by their compound leaves, five-petaled flowers, and drupaceous fruits.
/səˈpaɪndəsiːi/
The glochidium (or grunion) is a specialized larval form of the freshwater mussels, which are bivalves of the family Unionidae. This larva is usually elongated and armed with straight, sharp spines or barbs, and in many species, the glochidium attaches to the fur, feathers, or scales of fish, where it persists until it finds a suitable substrate and becomes a juvenile mussel.
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