Sentence examples for characteristics of flower from inspiring English sources

Although the tiny plants with marbled leaves look similar to P. canhii, the other morphological characteristics of flower, such as staminodial shield, lip, and petal/sepal ratio and color are distinct from P. canhii and species in the other sections/subgenera.

Hexastylis has been segregated based upon its entirely North American distribution, karyotype (Sugawara, 1981; Soltis, 1984), pollen morphology (Niedenberger, 2010), and several characteristics of flower morphology (Gaddy, 1987).

Flower pollination algorithm is a new nature-inspired algorithm, based on the characteristics of flowering plants.

Landscape variables, dicotyledonous flower abundances and ecological and morphological characteristics of flowers were used as factors to explain variation in bumblebee assemblages and their frequencies of visits to the field margins.

Environmental adaptations at the natural saline habitats were probably the main reason for the differences; particularly, the characteristic of flower appearance could be classified according to the geographic origin (Mediterranean and Atlantic) of the plants.

Brightening up the spring, Lindera obtusiloba not only has the family characteristic of flowering on bare stems, in the same way that Cornus mas (the Cornelian cherry) does, but it retains its interest much further into the year.

However, atvoz1-1 atvoz2-1 double mutant plants exhibited several phenotypes characteristic of flowering-time mutants.

My interpretation of what Stebbins meant in this statement can be expressed by changing one word: '… the characteristics of the flower will be molded by those pollinators that visit it most frequently and [ efficiently ] …' '… the characteristics of the flower will be molded by those pollinators that visit it most frequently and [ efficiently] …' (i.e. the most effective pollinators).

Since selection is a quantitative process, the characteristics of the flower will be molded by those pollinators that visit it most frequently and effectively in the region where it is evolving.

Stebbins (1970 , 1974 proposed the 'most effective pollinator principle' which states that: Since selection is a quantitative process, the characteristics of the flower will be molded by those pollinators that visit it most frequently and effectively in the region where it is evolving.

The flowers that overlap in phenology and the functional characteristics of those flowering together all interact to determine the pollinator visitation that we see.