Sentence examples for genus across from inspiring English sources

Conspicuous morphological changes occur in this genus across the ejecta layer; Epigondolella species below the ejecta layer are characterized by a wide platform, whereas those above the ejecta layer possess a longer and more narrow platform.

Whereas previous studies have used similar machine learning approaches to predict novel hosts for a single taxa group19,20, our modeling approach enabled evaluation of macro-ecological patterns shared by viruses from ecologically diverse viral genus across all mammal and bird species.

Glomus was the dominant genus across the samples.

The genus Nitrospira was the most abundant and ubiquitous bacterial genus across the anaerobic-, anoxic- and oxic-zones in the Carrousel oxidation ditch systems.

The monitored results of the activated sludge sampled from six full-scale WWTPs indicated that Proteobacteria, Chloroflexi, Bacteroidetes, Actinobacteria, Verrucomicrobia, Acidobacteria and Nitrospirae were dominant phyla, and Nitrospira was the most abundant and ubiquitous genus across the three biological zones.

There's only one place to go for the fully evolved Tex-Mex genus: across town to Mi Tierra, more of a civic institution than a restaurant, run by the same family since 1941 and currently putting sauce-rimmed smiles on over a million faces a year.

This revealed many resistance genes (often known to be chromosomally encoded) that were present across all members of a genus, particularly across Salmonella, Escherichia/Shigella and Klebsiella whose profiles differed greatly, though unsurprisingly, from the more phylogenetically remote Proteus.

Detentus is, according to Flannery, an early branch of the Rattus genus found across the Melanesian archipelago.

He believes there are now 48 confirmed species of peacock spider within the Maratus genus, found across Australia but particularly in Western Australia – and many more awaiting confirmation.

Similarly, Duran and Rützler [14] found partitioning of mtDNA haplotypes of a Caribbean marine sponge (genus Chondrilla) across mangrove and reef habitats, but not geographically distant locations.

For example, Rocha et al. [13] observed strong genetic differentiation of several congeneric species of tropical reef fish (genus Halichoeres) across habitats, but not geographic locations.