Sentence examples for diagnostic trait from inspiring English sources
New and better specimens can show what the rest of an animal was like and provide information that would help split it from an existing species, or show that an apparently unique feature was common, removing a diagnostic trait.
It turns out that a number of Miocene ape species have independently acquired thick enamel, making it a difficult diagnostic trait for exclusive hominin status (Begun 2004).
However, as for dental enamel thickness, a number of Late Miocene apes (such as Oreopithecus) also have a reduced or absent canine premolar honing complex, which might also make this a problematic diagnostic trait (McNulty 2010).
This type of formation is a main diagnostic trait of the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area and recurs throughout Mesoamerica.
This pattern is also recurrent throughout Mesoamerica and is another diagnostic trait of the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area.
Ascosporic characters, especially ornamentation on the surface of the mature ascospores, are an important diagnostic trait for the genus Tuber in classical taxonomy [12], [13], [14].
Ronningstam E. Beyond the diagnostic traits: a collaborative exploratory diagnostic process for dimensions and underpinnings of narcissistic personality disorder.
Embryological patterns and the anatomy of the reproductive system are also important diagnostic traits.
These clearly showed the diagnostic traits of a theropod — the group of mostly carnivorous dinosaurs that includes Allosaurus, Tyrannosaurus and Velociraptor, and also, through descent, modern birds.
Then, we will concentrate on Heliantheae (broadly defined) and will ultimately focus on diagnostic traits and relationships of tarweeds (Madiinae), including the diverse kinds of Hawaiian tarweeds known as silverswords, which are glamorous descendants of a Californian tarweed.
Slight changes in the rules followed by cell builders can cause radical shifts in the final nest architecture, and these are often used by humans as species diagnostic traits.
