Sentence examples for more slender body from inspiring English sources

The Pseudotrichonympha from C. gestroi (Fig. 2A C) had a more slender body (length average: 303 µm, length range: 280 330 µm, width average: 62 µm,width range: 56 71 µm, n = 5), and was distinguished by the tendency to possess a robust sub-apical shoulder region that frequently had the greatest diameter of the body (Fig. 2B).

Although I could see the resemblance between the people in the photos and the couple sitting in front of me the issue of resemblance is also discussed in Constable's analysis it is obvious that images of both of them, and especially, the bride, have been touched up: Shen has bigger eyes, fairer and smoother skin, slimmer arms, and a more slender body in these pictures.

Male Solomon Islands skinks tend to have a broader head and a more slender body shape than do female skinks.

Here, we observed a more slender body and a more caudal position of the dorsal fin.

Deurenberg et al. found that different, more slender body build leads to overestimation of ECW of the Ethiopian population.

A maximally parsimonious interpretation of NRBV (interpreting the ancestral crested newt body shape as relatively robust and the more slender body shapes as derived) suggests a branching order as shown in Figure 2a.

Some studies have found hatchery juvenile coho and chinook salmon to have smaller heads, smaller median fins, and more slender bodies than wild fish [29], [30], [73]; Fleming and Gross [28] also found adult female coho of hatchery origin to be more streamlined with smaller fins.

In all cases dwarf fish have larger eyes, more slender bodies, and longer tails compared with the benthic normal species.

Smolts also had a strong negative correlation with RelW2 (r = −0.75, P < 0.0001), which explains variation in posterior body length and dorsal-ventral body depth, negative values of which capture more slender fusiform body shapes expected in migratory fish.

Strikingly, every independent colonization event of Ugandan crater lake cichlids was associated with a morphological change in the same direction - that is, the evolution of a more slender (limnetic-like) body shape.

This species has a more slender, cylindrically shaped body and smaller pectoral fins, features that reduce hydrodynamic drag and hence reduces the energetic demands of maintaining position in flowing water [ 34, 36, 37].