Sentence examples for colour of flowers from inspiring English sources

"I started to see things again, like the colour of flowers".

As present and immediate as a smell, or as the colour of flowers on a June evening when the sun is going down.

According to the crypsis hypothesis, the ability of female crab spiders to change body colour and match the colour of flowers has been selected because flower visitors are less likely to detect spiders that match the colour of the flowers used as hunting platform.

All these studies support the crypsis hypothesis in crab spiders, according to which the ability to change body colour to match the colour of flowers has been selected in crab spiders because flower visitors are less likely to detect spiders when they match the colour of the flower used as hunting platform [10], [14], [15].

Other characters, such as the number of leaves, number of flowers, colour of flowers and shape of labella, are crucial to identification at species level; they apparently show even higher levels of homoplasy (Fig.  5).

The bluish green colour of Flower back (S13) was a mixture of PB15 and yellow acetoacetic arylide azo pigment PY3 also known as Hansa Yellow 10G.

These might not be the body that the gene itself is found in - the plant genes that control the colours of flowers, and make them attractive to bees, are really selected because of the way that bees' eyes work.

The Purkinje shift has an interesting psychophysical correlate; it may be observed, as evening draws on, that the luminosities of different colours of flowers in a garden change; the reds become much darker or black, while the blues become much brighter.

For example, Thomas Henry Huxley was strongly influenced by German idealism and in 1856 had asked if it was "to be supposed for a moment that the beauty of colour and outline ... are any good to the animals?... Who has ever dreamed of finding an utilitarian purpose in the forms and colours of flowers ... ?" Darwin had, and in the orchids he tackled the most difficult case.

We shall return to the question of the evolutionary relationship between the pigments of senescing foliage and the colours of flowers and fruits.

Chlorophylls, which are also synthesized via the tetrapyrrole pathway, primarily produce colour in foliage, thus forming a green background upon which the contrasting colours of flowers and fruits are displayed.