Sentence examples for majority of spores from inspiring English sources

Over 99% of all the species that have ever lived are now extinct, and the vast majority of spores, seeds, eggs, hatchlings, newborns, etc. never make it to reproductive adulthood.

Additionally, the majority of spores liberated from the disks appeared vigorous and developed successfully into new individuals.

By contrast, the majority of spores in the frass appear intact both by DIC and fluorescence, indicating that they are resistant to digestion in the fly gut (Figure 2G, H).

Although hybrids of these two species inherit three chromosomes from each parent, the majority of spores (the yeast equivalent of sperm) that these hybrids produce fail to develop into new yeast cells.

Recent studies showed for Discelium nudum, that although the colonization rate from spores was higher closer to the mother plant, the majority of spores during a single dispersal event travel beyond the nearest vicinity of the mother and are likely to be deposited over extensive areas (at least in open landscapes) [ 63, 64].

Fifty percent of the fruiting bodies that looked like D. discoideum and 22% of the fruiting bodies that looked like D. purpureum were chimeric, though the majority of spores in any given fruiting body belonged to one species (D. discoideum fruiting bodies- 0.85 ± 0.03, D. purpureum fruiting bodies- 0.94 ± 0.02).

That would have allowed millions of people to experiment with quests and scenarios without having to pay for the majority of Spore that is unaltered by the expansion.

At 15 days old, the majority of spore primordia tested positive for viability and the level of viability remained unchanged throughout the spore maturation period 15-900 days old).

The germinating spores were sampled in three biological replicates at different time points: t = 0 minutes, at the dormant state; 10 minutes post-germinant addition, when the majority of the spores (80 %) had completed germination; and subsequently at 30 minutes, when all spores had germinated and yet were arrested at early ripening (Fig.  1b, left panels).

By inferring the genotype of the dead spore using the 1st Law of Mendel (which defines segregation), they noted that the majority of dead spores would have contained a recombinant chromosome III.

In many cases, we used in our experiments fleshy mushrooms of limited life-time such as of the ephemeral inkcaps (species of Coprinellus, Coprinopsis, Coprinus) that after a transitory period of ballistospore ejection release a majority of their spores in liquid droplets by autolysing their caps (McLaughlin et al. 1985; Kües 2000; Redhead et al. 2001; Nagy et al. 2013).