The phrase "and morphological data suggest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings or conclusions drawn from morphological data in a scientific or academic context.
Example: "The results of the study indicate a significant trend, and morphological data suggest a correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "and morphological evidence indicates" or "and morphological findings imply".
Our biochemical and morphological data suggest that RhoGAP2 is localized to excitatory synapses, and its C-terminal tail interacts with the TIR domain of IL1RAPL1, although pull-down experiments suggest a possible additional interaction at the C-terminal tail.
Recently, molecular and morphological data suggest several sibling species of Aurelia aurita including the formerly described A. labiata as an endemic species distributed along North American Pacific coasts [ 11- 13].
Some molecular data suggest that these two genera nest within Heliconius sensu stricto, but other loci and morphological data suggest they may fall outside Heliconius [ 30, 32]; these two lineages are therefore shown provisionally as a polytomy with the two major sensu stricto lineages from the base of Heliconius in Fig. 1.
Since molecular and morphological data suggest that streptophyte algae are sister groups of land plants [ 31, 32], and since liverworts such as Marchantia are the most basal embryophytes [ 33], it is plausible that PoGO U-related orthologs have been lost in bryophytes and tracheophytes.
This compares well with different types of geological and morphological data, suggesting that basal sliding distance is a useful entity for studying regional patterns of glacial erosion intensity.
Both molecular and morphological data suggested that A. grosseri is rich in genetic diversity.
The molecular and morphological data suggested SFTS virus to fit the prototype of a new member of the genus Phlebovirus.
Initial analyses based on molecular and morphological data suggested Psychodida and closely related families (Psychodomorpha) as the sister group of Brachycera, and this has been the predominant view (see [ 48], and references therein).
Although some authors regard "Polychaeta" as sister to Clitellata [e.g., [ 11]], increasing evidence based on molecular and morphological data suggests they are a paraphyletic grade including clitellates [e.g., [ 3, 8, 12, 20, 23, 28- 30]].
Morphological data suggest that T. terrestris, T. pinchaque, and T. mesopotamicus (extinct) form a monophyletic group, and T. bairdii forms a monophyletic group with North American Tapirus extinct species [ 24].
