The Kimberley death adder has a distinctive scale formation on its head.
The plants have a characteristic silvery or rusty-coloured sheen, produced by a covering of tiny, distinctive scales.
It suggests that genres "possess distinctive features at every possible scale of analysis".
This time, they showed the same photos to 96 different white females, and asked them to rate how distinctive, stereotypical and approachable each one was, on a scale of one to five.
The trees are arranged in a distinctive small scale mosaic (0.25 ha) of young open canopy stands interspaced with older mature closed canopy stands.
Caro called Moses "America's greatest builder," and perhaps the most distinctive service of the exhibition is to bring home the sheer scale of his achievement to a new audience.
At the scale of biogeographical realm, Palearctic, Nearctic and Neotropic had distinctive ITS-VT composition, but not for Afrotropic and Australasia.
Hence, catchment-scale control of sediment supply creates distinctive reach-scale channel morphology and conditions important site scale modifications of the channel bed that restrict sediment movement to bring it into balance with the supply.
The scale of this great urban project is one of the most distinctive aspects of the story of Baghdad.
The harmonic minor scale of western Europe contains an interval not found in the major scale an augmented second, as A♭ B which contributes to the distinctive quality of many minor melodies.
Means of comparing the scale of range mobility to ethnographic norms are explored and the results clearly show that these groups, especially the earliest occupants, had large annual range mobility scales and distinctive patterns of land use that are rarely seen or approached historically.
