Sentence examples for body development of from inspiring English sources
The fruit body development of M. rotula is hemiangiocarpous, with an hymenium that is only partially enclosed by basidiocarp tissues.
The fruit body development of Nivatogastrium nubigenum is classified as "pileate", meaning there is a single stalk with the gleba arranged with gill-like tramal plates; other fungi with a similar development include species of Podaxis.
We examined the evolutionary history of the genes essential for a trait that defines a phylogenetic order, namely fruiting body development of the Myxococcales.
Effects of ATR on fruiting body development of the filamentous fungus Sclerotinia sclerotiorum were reported by Casale and Hart (1984).
In this study, we examined genome-wide gene expression during fruiting body development of natural D. discoideum strains, and identified differentially expressed genes in clones vs. chimeras.
The authors thus concluded that the convergent adaptations to the interstitial habitat (e.g. worm-shaped body, development of spicules, loss of pigmentation) mask the true phylogenetic signal.
In meristem cells of roots exposed to LMF, one could observe such ultrastructural peculiarities as a noticeable accumulation of lipid bodies, development of a lytic compartment (vacuoles, cytosegresomes and paramural bodies), and reduction of phytoferritin in plastids.
At ultrastructural level, changes in distribution of condensed chromatin and nucleolus compactization in nuclei, noticeable accumulation of lipid bodies, development of a lytic compartment (vacuoles, cytosegresomes and paramural bodies), and reduction of phytoferritin in plastids in meristem cells were observed in pea roots exposed to weak magnetic field.
In this model, M. tuberculosis goes into a dormant state, demonstrated by loss of acid fastness, accumulation of lipid bodies, development of rifampicin tolerance, and gene expression changes.
Discrete levels of variation were seen and the animals demonstrated similar patterns in terms of their overall body development (with the exception of the END variable).
