Sentence examples for many genera of from inspiring English sources

Terrestrial groups include tortoises, ground-dwelling snakes, and many genera of lizards.

By the end of the Cretaceous (about 65 million years ago), most of the families and many genera of modern sharks, skates, and rays were represented.

The fauna of the Falkland Islands as well as of the Paraná and Parnaíba basins include many genera of brachiopods and trilobites that are common within the circum-Antarctic region but unknown in the Northern Hemisphere.

In many genera of Aroideae atypical flowers with both male and female characteristics are often found in the intermediate portion of the spadix between the female zone and the male zone (Culcasia P. Beauv., Cercestis, Schismatoglottis Zoll. & Moritzi Schott) or between the female zone and the sterile male zone (Philodendron Schott,) (Barabé, 2013).

Its slow lifestyle may be due to the energy costs of detoxifying certain secondary plant compounds in many genera of food plants their diets.

The approach taken by the UNITE database has been to cover as many genera of fungi as possible at the temporary expense of intrageneric completeness.

Being at the base of global carbon and nitrogen biogeochemical cycles, the latter due to the ability of many genera to fix atmospheric nitrogen gas, has provided them with essential roles in the evolutionary past and in modern ecosystems.

There are a number of reasons why so many genera and species of grasses exist today.

Although phylogenetic analyses of morphology, chromosomes, and molecules have helped to illuminate relationships among many genera and subfamilies of phyllostomid bats, relationships among nectarivorous genera are still unclear.

Interestingly, the CO1 analyses suggest that there may be a major dichotomy within the family, with representatives of many genera examined occurring in both of the resulting clades.

Clade 55 was recognized by Mirande [ 22, 23] as a broad Stevardiinae which is partially in agreement with our results and this name was here applied to clade A. In light of the still evolving state of knowledge of many genera and species in the Characidae we prefer to not formally name the clades B, and C as proposed by Javonillo et al. [ 33].