Sentence examples for morphological character for from inspiring English sources

The 2006 analysis identified small spores as the main morphological character for Group 1 [ 11].

These genera are characterized by the presence of teeth along more than one-half the length of the dentigerous margin of the maxilla [ 39, 40], which may constitute a diagnostic morphological character for the tribe.

In applying traditional morphological characters for species delineation (external morphology, radula and spicules) all collected material resolved into two morphospecies represented by the currently recognized species (see further details in discussion on species delineation in Pontohedyle).

Our examination of the morphology across the ditrysian superfamilies and families also confirms the lack of clear morphological characters for making inferences about these deeper evolutionary relationships.

Here we show enhanced congruence between molecular and morphological phylogenies based on 753 morphological characters for 309 fossil and Recent panarthropods.

We show here that the entoproct larval stage, in addition to the adult stage, provides several morphological characters for evolutionary inferences.

The morphological matrix was developed for this study by coding morphological characters for Physcomitrella but otherwise follows the morphological matrix used in previous studies [ 3, 5, 54].

Secondly, molecular markers provide a valuable benchmark against which morphological characters for each lineage can be sought, and facilitate the interpretation of morphological variability.

Schefter and Wiggins [ 23] provided morphological characters for separation of the three known Churchill Hydropsyche species, which should be examined if additional color variations are found.

Since the taxon sampling is still far from being complete, and clear morphological characters for either of the groups are lacking, we solely accept Plantaginaceae throughout this manuscript.

During field work, biologists usually use morphological characters for species identification as a first approach, especially as vision is our prevailing mode of sensory perception.