Sentence examples for lowland form from inspiring English sources

Only the morphology of the highland populations matched the original species description of L. turcicus (Fig. 2C; [33]), which implies that the taxonomic status of the lowland form of L. turcicus remains to be resolved.

The montane form named Agabus solieri Aubé, 1837 has a body-shape, especially seen on the pronotum, which is more slender than in the widely distributed topotypic lowland form bipustulatus [25], [27].

Many of the same pre-adaptations to invasiveness were also detected in the lowland form of L. turcicus, which underlines that multiple components of the invasive garden ant syndrome may have provided significant selective advantages long before one of these species became invasive.

In the northern part of the country the North German Plain, or Lowland, forms part of the greater North European Plain, which broadens from the Low Countries eastward across Germany and Poland into Belarus, the Baltic states, and Russia and extends northward through Schleswig-Holstein into the Jutland peninsula of Denmark.

Therefore, the dunes in the Green River Lowland formed only during the catastrophic drainage of Glacial Lake Scuppernong, but were stabilized through the remainder of the Pleistocene.

In addition to ongoing habitat disturbance, Kingdon [ 1997] assumed that C. djamdjamensis is additionally threatened by hybridization with the lowland forms C. aethiops and C. pygerythrus.

d Polarity and ages of transition were obtained from Figures  2 and S12 [ 20]. e The divergence of B. sp. Chilma from the remaining lowland forms Figures  3 and 5[ 97].

Together, these three lowlands form a semicircle round the positions held by the Ottoman Seventh and Eighth Armies in the Judean Hills.

In the ice-free areas, lowlands formed because of the continued action of rivers.

In the tropics, however, little opportunity for similar overland movement of cold-adapted biota was possible because vast forestland in the tropical lowlands formed a barrier to migration.

The southern slopes of the Greater Caucasus merge into a second band, consisting of central lowlands formed on a great structural depression.