Sentence examples for morphological affinities from inspiring English sources

The last hypothesis seemed the most likely, because her closest morphological affinities were with the insect world.

The sebastine rosefishes (Helicolenus), found in both the northern Atlantic and Pacific oceans, have morphological affinities with the subfamily Scorpaeninae.

Magnesium ions have been introduced to increase the physicochemical, structural, and morphological affinities of the composite with natural bone (Serre et al. [1998]).

The attribution to crayfishes is based on their association and morphological affinities with the crayfish fossil burrows L. baqueroensis from the same geologic units.

However, there is a new hypothesis for the biogeographical origins of H. erectus based on the morphological affinities of the Dmanisi fossils: Since the Dmanisi hominins appear to have been the first post-H.

While Paleoamericans show strong morphological affinities with Australo-Melanesians, Amerindians are clearly associated with East Asians.

Zoologist Ernst Schwarz classified North Africa's wolf-like canid as a subspecies of golden jackal, and was subsequently criticised for having overlooked its morphological affinity to the gray wolf.

On the basis of this morphological affinity, it seems appropriate to group Ceprano with these fossils, and consider them as a single taxon.

Although the microscopic males are provided with chaetae on the posterior portion of the body, the females have no opisthosome, which makes the morphological affinity with annelids more difficult to recognize.

Contramyzostoma possess a salivary gland arrangement resembling that of Myzostoma, and Grygier [ 6] suggested their morphological affinity to Myzostomatidae.

Kupicha discusses the morphological affinity to Vicia (especially Vicia sections Vicia and Hypechusa) but although expressing some doubts, the dorsally compressed and adaxially pubescent style led her to include it in Lathyrus in a new monospecific section Viciopsis [ 8].