Sentence examples for distinctive seed from inspiring English sources

Sarcolaenaceae and Dipterocarpaceae are related families, having in common secretory canals, fibrous bark, sepals overlapping in bud, distinctive seed and wood anatomy, and reserve endosperm in the seeds with starch.

Island populations of E. glaucus represent sensitive sites and potentially distinctive seed sources for reintroduction, and little is known of their genetic composition.

Results indicate that "thick stem" mutant is stable across generations (2 n = 14) with distinctive high seed and fibre yield and significantly low lignin content.

Cordaites is of a similar age, with large strap-like leaves, and distinctive large seeds.

Our goal was to test the hypothesis that cultivated individuals of C. cainito show signs of a domestication syndrome: Distinctive fruit and seed characteristics that are typically associated with domestication relative to wild phenotypes growing in the same region.

Using fruits collected over two harvest seasons, we tested the hypothesis that cultivated individuals of C. cainito show distinctive fruit and seed characteristics associated with domestication relative to wild types.

The failure to form a functional endosperm is one of the distinctive features in orchid seed development.

Inflorescences are distinctive, narrow spikes, and seed dispersal is typically passive.

The lupin and fenugreek seeds are dominated by storage polysaccharides, and lupin seeds are distinctive because β- 1,4 -D-galactan is highly abundant.

It begins to flower in April or May and, after fertilisation in early summer, the small, unremarkable brown and green flowers develop distinctive white bristle-like seed-heads that resemble tufts of cotton; combined with its ecological suitability to bog, these characteristics give rise to the plant's alternative name, bog cotton.

An acorn may not fall far from the tree, but the same cannot be said for a maple seed, with its distinctive wing shape.