Sentence examples for as a unique genus from inspiring English sources

Primers designed in a similar fashion generated a partial sequence of the 23S rRNA gene (JQ173113) These sequences, combined with a revised 16S rRNA phylogenic analysis, support the placement of this bacteria as a unique genus separate from Sorangium.

Dechloromonas represents a unique genus with a broad range of novel metabolic capabilities and bioremediative applicability.

3) The Hoffmann's two-toed sloth Choloepus hoffmanni and the pale-throated sloth Bradypus tridactylus, showed both patterns; they hosted terrestrial green algae from their surroundings, as well as the unique genus Trichophilus.

HCV is classified in the Flaviviridae family as a unique member of Hepacivirus genus.

The Deli Connection Brooklyn is densely populated by a unique celebrity genus: those show-biz pod people whose names and rictus-smiling, toupee-rich, airbrushed photos adorn the walls of many establishments.

The presence of the F element as a unique small dot chromosome is surprisingly well conserved within the genus Drosophila (Ashburner et al. 2005).

Genes of this family are represented only in a limited number of Eubacteria from phyla Actinobacteria (1 genus), Bacteroidetes (4 genera), Planctomycetes (1 genus), and Proteobacteria (3 and 4 genera from α- and γ-classes, respectively), as well as in a unique Archaea (Haloarcula marismortui).

These data clearly demonstrate the position of AHLV as a member of a unique species of the genus Carlavirus [ 1] and reflect the biological data that suggest that it is distantly related to the other carlaviruses associated with hop plants.

In various species of the genus Candida, the leucine CUG codon is decoded as serine by a unique serine tRNA that contains a leucine 5'-CAG-3'anticodon (tRNACAGSer).

Although the new genus Chorioactis was proposed to accommodate the unique species a few years after its original discovery, it was not until 1968 that it was accepted as a valid genus.

"Brontosaurus has been resurrected as a distinct genus," Frank T. Krell, of the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature, told me in an e-mail.