Sentence examples for accumulated plant from inspiring English sources

A poorly drained area rich in accumulated plant material, frequently surrounding a body of open water and having a characteristic flora (such as sedges, heaths, and sphagnum).

Meanwhile, the rarefied relationship between accumulated plant species and ITS-VTs showed a positive near-linear curve, indicating that more ITS-VTs would be found with increasingly sampled plants.

However, if it's been a long time since you've cleaned your lawnmower, you may find it necessary to use a hose and a little soapy water to remove accumulated plant material and grime.[6] If you do, dry the blade with a rag once you finish.

Over-production of SMT resulted in a remarkable increase in resistance to selenite, with SMT accumulating plants showing both increased growth and reduced accumulation of stress related anthocyanin pigments (Fig 4A).

This, then, was an exciting new challenge for me, an opportunity to start up a new line of research using metal-tolerant or accumulating plants as a means of soil cleanup.

In this context, we decided to explore the expression of Plasmodium vaccine antigens fused to the granule bound starch synthase (GBSS), the major protein associated to the starch matrix in all starch accumulating plants and algae [14], [15].

This nonprotein seleno amino acid is produced in certain plants including members of the Brassica and Allium genera [ 3, 24], and in Se accumulating plants such as Astragalus bisulcatus [ 25, 26].

Although there were no overt signs of copper toxicity in sheep used in either the pen or field trials, any further studies must also take into consideration the presence of copper accumulating plants in the grazing environment.

Similarly, melon plants infected with Cucumber mosaic virus accumulated additional plant defense proteins in the phloem sap [ 11].

All aquatic plants show a nonsignificant low correlation for Al accumulated in plant and Al in water.

The results indicate that the metal elements are not accumulated in plant tissues, which is ecologically essential for crop production.