Sentence examples for body organization from inspiring English sources

These pre-cladistics analyses emphasised as shared features: multiciliated (with multiple cilia per cell), glandular epidermis; rod-shaped secretory bodies or rhabdites; frontal glands or organs; protonephridia; and acoelomate body organization.

The highest level of body organization, then, is that of the organ system.

This idea is completely corroborated with numerous data that the last common ancestor of Deuterostomia, Ecdysozoa and Spiralia had a segmented and coelomate body organization and that morphologically more simply organized taxa evolved by secondary reductions [ 74– 74].

The original classification of dicyemids as Mesozoa reflects their intermediate position between the Protozoa (unicellular eukaryotic organisms) and Metazoa (multicellular animals) in body organization.

In this context, holometabolous insects clearly represent an intriguing model because the overall body organization of the larva changes completely during metamorphosis: most of the organs undergo deep remodeling or even completely degenerate at that stage, and proliferation and differentiation processes are required to form the new body structure typical of the adult insect [ 1].

For burrowing bivalves, such a body organization allows deep burrowing in a vertical (head down) orientation, and thus escape from the sediment surface.

Sadly, Greek life has degenerated to the extent that it is difficult for any fraternity or sorority to create good will among student body organizations and the greater Binghamton community.

Segmented body organizations are widely represented in the animal kingdom.

Other sources reported by a small number of biobanks include vendors, organ or body donation organizations, other repositories, or that they acquired 'orphaned' collections (those which were presumably abandoned by their original owners).

The dorsal marginal zone (DMZ) of the amphibian embryo is a key embryonic region involved in body axis organization and neural induction.

Darwinian Complexity Theorists employ Darwinian logic to understand the evolution of complex adaptive systems, whether biological as in protein and body plan organization or cultural, for example, software systems (Arthur and Polak 2006; Myers 2003; Solé et al. 2002).