Sentence examples for classifying plants from inspiring English sources
Linnaeus designed and developed his taxonomic system by studying and classifying plants.
The theme of the bar is "modern botany" and much of the inspiration for the cocktails comes from the intrepid adventurers who traversed the oceans from the 18th century onwards identifying and classifying plants.
John Bartram corresponded about his findings with his European colleagues, including Karl von Linne (Carolus Linnaeus), who created the double-name system for classifying plants and animals by genus and species.
He further showed his independent judgment by advocating in the United States the natural method of classifying plants, developed by Antoine Laurent de Jussieu, which differed markedly from the descriptive sexual system advanced by Carolus Linnaeus.
In 1876, after a short residence in Sweden, Mary Wollstonecraft said: 'Sweden appeared to me the country in the world most proper to form the botanists and natural historian; every object seemed to remind me of the creation of things.'Swedish naturalist Carulus Linnaeus gave the world its system for classifying plants and animals.
Designing a convenient and automatic recognition system of plants is necessary and useful since it can facilitate fast classifying plants, and understanding and managing them.
Considering the incessantly increasing economic losses due to plant diseases in the agricultural sector, we have designed a real-time system capable of classifying plant diseases.
Classifying plant leaves has so far been an important and difficult task, especially for leaves with complicated background where some interferents and overlapping phenomena may exist.
PromoBot was found to be comparable to, and even outperform, other existing algorithms in classifying plant promoters.
They also described the poisonous nature of some plants and the antidotes for them and classified plants based on the way they affected the body.
The term is analogous to "ethnobotany", which is the study of how cultures classify plants, and which sets aside the issue of whether these classifications are correct according to our modern botany.
