Sentence examples for apple species from inspiring English sources

All apple species are affected, though some cultivars have greater resistance.

Mr. Forsline led us to a table of fruits from specimens of Malus sieversii, the ancestor of our domesticated apple species, Malus domestica.

Sofia González Martinez of the University of Puerto Rico researched the viability of using progeny of a native apple species crossed with a Cornell breeding selection for use in hard cider production for a project with Professor Susan Brown.

There she learned how to perform sophisticated data analysis using statistical software for a project to determine the viability of using progeny of a native apple species (Malus fusca) crossed with a Cornell breeding selection for use in hard cider production.

W: Four wild apple species, including M. prunifolia (Willd).

C+W: Both four apple cultivars and four wild apple species.

Furthermore, the introductions of some apple snail species have altered benthic community structure either directly, through predation, or indirectly, through exploitation competition or as a result of management actions.

All apple snail species are currently present in South Florida, but three are native to South America: Pomacea canaliculata to Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil; Pomacea haustrum to Brazil, Peru and Bolivia; and Pomacea insularum to Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Uruguay and Paraguay), and only one species (Pomacea paludosa) is native to North America [36].

Of the three apple snail species with channeled sutures in the continental U.S., Pomacea canaliculata occurred only in California and Arizona, P. insularum occurred in Texas, Georgia, and Florida, and P. haustrum was restricted to Florida.

Based on comparison with native-range samples and type material, and knowledge of type localities (see below), these clades represented three apple snail species with channeled sutures (Pomacea insularum, Pomacea canaliculata, and Pomacea haustrum), and, also, Pomacea diffusa and Marisa cornuarietis.

As been found in Arabidopsis and apple, new species-specific miRNAs are young miRNAs that have recently evolved and are often expressed at a lower level than conserved miRNAs [ 34, 36, 44].