All articles starting with T
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Taraxacum
Taraxacum (dandelion), Asteraceae genus of latex-bearing rosette herbs with beaked, wind-dispersed achenes; 50-250 sexual species plus up to 2,500 apomictic triploid microspecies; diploids sexual, polyploids apomictic; used as food, medicine, and rubber source.
Taraxacum officinale
Taraxacum officinale (common dandelion), Asteraceae perennial native to Europe to Siberia and NW Africa; apomictic triploid microspecies complex, wind-dispersed seeds, widespread invasive lawn weed, edible and medicinal herb.
Taraz (Тараз)
Taraz (Тараз) is a city in Zhambyl Region, southern Kazakhstan, on the Silk Road Talas valley route; first recorded in 568 AD, a Karakhanid center, home to the Aisha-Bibi Mausoleum, population about 490,000.
Tarbagatai Mountains
Tarbagatai Mountains, range in eastern Kazakhstan and NW Xinjiang on the China border, part of the Central Asian Orogenic Belt north of the Tianshan; highest point Tastau 2,992 m; exhumed in the Late Permian and Early Cretaceous; Tarbagatai National Park since 2018.
Tarbela Dam
Tarbela Dam is an earth-fill embankment dam on the Indus River in Pakistan, completed in 1976; it is the largest earth-filled dam in the world by structural volume.
Tarbela hydroelectric plant
The Tarbela hydroelectric plant is Pakistan's largest hydropower complex, at Tarbela Dam, an earth-filled dam on the Indus River completed in 1976, with 4,888 MW installed.
Tarbell Patera
Tarbell Patera is an 80 km patera (volcanic depression) on Venus at 58.2S, 351.5E, named in 1994 for American author and editor Ida Tarbell (1857-1944).
Tarbiat
Tarbiat (تربیت, meaning "education") was a Persian-language newspaper published in Tehran from 1896 to 1907 by Zakāʼ al-Mulk, and the first non-governmental newspaper in Iran.
Tarbisu
Tarbisu (Tarbiṣu) was an ancient Assyrian city about 3 miles north of Nineveh in modern Iraq, identified with Tell Sherif Khan, where Sennacherib built a temple of Nergal.
Tarbosaurus
Tarbosaurus bataar, a large tyrannosaurid theropod from the Late Cretaceous Nemegt Formation of Mongolia and China, close cousin of T. rex with the smallest forelimbs among large tyrannosaurs; isotope evidence points to sauropods and hadrosaurids as preferred prey.
Tarcisio Bertone
Tarcisio Bertone, born 2 December 1934, is an Italian cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who served as Vatican Secretary of State from 2006 to 2013 under Pope Benedict XVI.
Tarcísio de Freitas
Tarcísio de Freitas, full name Tarcísio Gomes de Freitas, is a Brazilian politician and Governor of São Paulo since 2023, previously Minister of Infrastructure under Jair Bolsonaro.
Tarcísio do Acordeon
Tarcísio do Acordeon, born Tarcísio de Lima Sousa in 1993, is a Brazilian forró and piseiro singer and accordionist who broke through nationally in 2020 with "Meia Noite (Você Tem Meu WhatsApp)".
Tarcisio Isao Kikuchi (菊地功)
Tarcisio Isao Kikuchi (菊地功), born in 1958, is a Japanese Divine Word missionary, Archbishop of Tokyo since 2017, president of Caritas Internationalis, and a cardinal since 2024.
Tarcocimab tedromer
Tarcocimab tedromer (KSI-301, Zenkuda) is Kodiak Sciences' investigational intravitreal anti-VEGF antibody biopolymer conjugate, a 950 kDa humanized IgG1-polymer conjugate with 20-day ocular half-life for wet AMD, diabetic retinopathy, DME, and retinal vein occlusion.
TARDBP
TARDBP (TAR DNA binding protein), also called ALS10, is a chromosome 1 gene encoding TDP-43, a nuclear DNA/RNA-binding protein regulating transcription and splicing; mutations cause ALS, FTD, and ALS-FTD.
Tarde o temprano
Tarde o temprano is the book under which Mexican poet José Emilio Pacheco collected his complete poetry, first published by the Fondo de Cultura Económica in 1980.
Tardi Beg Khan
Tardi Beg Khan (تردی بیگ خان) was a Turki noble and military commander of the early Mughal Empire, governor of Delhi Province, who fled Hemu's forces in October 1556.
Tardigrade
Tardigrades (water bears, phylum Tardigrada) are microscopic eight-legged animals famous for cryptobiosis, surviving radiation, vacuum, and spaceflight; studied via NASA's Cell Science-04 and the Dsup gene.
Tardigrade anatomy and morphology
Tardigrade anatomy and morphology covers the body plan of tardigrades, microscopic eight-legged animals with a head, four trunk segments, unjointed lobopod legs, and a cuticle shed during moulting.
Tardigrade cryptobiosis and extremotolerance
Tardigrade cryptobiosis is a reversible ametabolic state in which a tardigrade dries or freezes into a tun with near-total metabolic shutdown, enabling survival of vacuum, extreme temperatures, and radiation.
Tardigrade fossil record
The tardigrade fossil record is among the sparsest of any animal phylum, with only four known crown-group fossils, all amber inclusions; the oldest, Milnesium swolenskyi, is Cretaceous.
Tardigrades in space
Tardigrades in space: water bears (Richtersius coronifer, Milnesium tardigradum) surviving open-space vacuum, UV, and cosmic radiation, from the 2007 TARDIS FOTON-M3 experiment to ISS studies like Cell Science-04.
Tardigrades of South Africa
Tardigrades of South Africa: water bears recorded in the Republic of South Africa since Murray's 1907 records; 101 species known, including 19 new echiniscid species from the 2022 Zootaxa monograph, with many endemic Echiniscus species.
Tardigrades on the Moon
Tardigrades on the Moon: thousands of dehydrated water bears carried by Israel's Beresheet lander, which crashed 11 April 2019; impact tests show survival above 0.9 km/s is unlikely and the Moon lacks water for revival.
TARDIS
The TARDIS (Time And Relative Dimension In Space) is Doctor Who's time machine disguised as a blue British police box; bigger inside than out, a stolen Type 40, semi-sentient, with the BBC's 2026 tender planning its return.
Tardive dyskinesia
Tardive dyskinesia: a potentially irreversible involuntary movement disorder from prolonged dopamine receptor-blocking drug exposure, mainly antipsychotics; treated with VMAT-2 inhibitors valbenazine and deutetrabenazine, FDA approved in 2017.
Tardiyya
Tardiyya (الطرديّة; plural ṭardiyyāt) is a genre of classical Arabic poetry devoted to the hunt, first written as independent poems in the Abbasid period by Abu Nuwas and other court poets.
Tardu
Tardu (Chinese: Da-tou, died 603) was a Göktürk ruler, son of Istemi, who governed the western Turkic Khaganate from 576 and ruled it independently from 582.
Tarea Álvaro Reinoso
Tarea Álvaro Reinoso, or Alvaro Reynoso Task, was a 2002 restructuring by Cuba's Ministry of the Sugar Industry that closed 71 of 156 sugar mills, named for scientist Álvaro Reynoso.