Sentence examples for groupings of trees from inspiring English sources

He hunts old trees, and he says he has found and documented several dozen old-growth forests on Long Island — groupings of trees at least 200 years old that, unlike most of the Island's woods, have managed to avoid being felled by loggers or developers or nature.

Designed in the 1800s by Frederick Law Olmsted, Riverside has several unique design elements (curvilinear streets, ample setbacks, parkways of variable width with mowed grass and naturalistic groupings of trees) that define the structure and composition of this landscape.

In 1700 French botanist J.P. de Tournefort although still using the broad groupings of "trees" and "herbs" for flowering plants, began to use flower characteristics as distinguishing features and, most importantly, provided a clear definition of the genus as a basic unit of classification.

In addition to finding a high diversity of fungi, we found three groupings of fungal communities corresponding to the three groups of trees sampled.

The tree inferred with PhyML under the best model from the PCMA alignment is shown in Fig. 2. The majority-rule consensus including compatible groupings of the likelihood trees obtained from each of the three complete alignments, respectively, is shown in Fig. 3 together with bootstrap values obtained by separate likelihood bootstrap analyses of the alignments.

The mammalian sequences from Figure 1 were used to compose a parsimonious tree using Dictyostelium discoideum as a distant relative for the out-grouping of the tree.

Statistical confidence values for possible groupings of the ML tree based on the amino acid residues of 12 protein-coding genes were computed by applying expected likelihood weights (ELWs) [ 67] to all local rearrangements (LR) of tree topology around an edge (1,000 replicates) using the program TREEFINDER.

Then, clanistics proceeds by cutting trees into pieces to highlight remarkable groupings of members of these categories in the trees and in the forest.

Arranged in groupings along the gallery's walls, Mr. Adams's images of trees found in the Los Angeles Basin suggest both despair and unexpected hope.

The clustering tree showed groupings of Asian, European and African individuals in distinct regions.

In contrast to broad consensus across methods for resolution of relationships among more recent groupings of species, concatenated and gene-tree-based methods (BEST) inferred several alternative relationships among more ancient lineages of staphylococcal species.