Careful comparison of global transcriptional patterns in two well-studied clones of P. falciparum (Dd2 and HB3) indicates that reliable, stable transcriptional alterations in malaria can be readily distinguished from stochastic processes.
Both also should be readily distinguished from the generally very pale-colored Viridian Dacnis, which lacks a black throat in the male, and females are entirely green over the head, and both sexes of Viridian have pale irides.
Xenomorphia can be readily distinguished from Chilomicrus in a number of morphological characters, including presence of an exposed labrum (absent in Chilomicrus), apical flagellomeres bead-like (subquadrate in Chilomicrus) and scutoscutellar sulcus marked by two large, ovoid pits, which are medially separated by a straight ridge (not clearly separated in Chilomicrus).
In most cases, local recurrence can be readily distinguished from normal postoperative fibrosis, which is of low signal intensity compared with muscles on images obtained with all sequences (Fig. 13).
Since the neuropsychological decrement associated with normal ageing cannot be readily distinguished from that of very early stage dementia, and it is very difficult to diagnose the disease in the early stage; a considerable number of older drivers may continue driving because many of them will not be diagnosed as having the disease by physicians [6, 33, 40].
These features allow the species to be readily distinguished from other, similar species, including X. cauticinalis and X. brunneola.
concolor), but it can be readily distinguished from those by its salmon-pink spore print, non-waxy gills, and the angular shape of its spores.
The surviving rounded rim specimens can be readily distinguished from later 1907 strikes, as they have dots before, between, and after the words "Ten Dollars" on the reverse.
salicis-herbaceae, I. substellata, I. praetervisa, I. salicis and I. mixtilis) can be readily distinguished from I. saliceticola as their spores feature distinct, strongly protruding excrescences.
The adult common firecrest has a distinguishing face pattern showing a bright white supercilium (eyebrow) and black eye-stripe, and the juvenile usually shows enough of this face pattern to be readily distinguished from the plain-faced goldcrest.
The Olympic marmot can be readily distinguished from the hoary marmot, with which it shares almost every other physical trait, by the lack of contrasting black feet and a black spot on the head.
