Sentence examples for morphological diversity and from inspiring English sources
These results help broaden the knowledge regarding morphological diversity in G. striatula, suggesting that the characterization of the morphology may be important to quantify the effects of land use on morphological diversity, and presumably, to facilitate the use of ants as biological indicators.
This WHO grade IV brain tumor is remarkable in both its morphological diversity and biologic aggressiveness, the latter being partly due to its diffusely infiltrative nature [1], [2].
HSP90 reduction affects a variety of quantitative life-history traits, including flowering time and total seed set, increases morphological diversity, and decreases the developmental stability of repeated characters.
Flatworms are characterized by a high degree of morphological diversity and reproduction modes (Table 1).
Hybridization between plant species can generate novel morphological diversity and lead to speciation at homoploid or polyploid levels.
The infraorder Anomura has long captivated the attention of evolutionary biologists due to its impressive morphological diversity and ecological adaptations.
fuscidiscus unigenes can distinguish varieties without morphological diversities, and will be a powerful tool for genetic applications in this herb crop.
We examined genetic and floral morphological diversity within and between populations of R. ponticum in Ireland, and compared them with native populations in the ancestral range in the Aljibe Mountains in Spain.
Despite this loss of habitat, many natural populations of S. speciosa survive, and the species as a whole has retained considerable morphological diversity (Zaitlin and Pierce 2010).
While cave and surface forms often do not appear to be genetically isolated, morphological diversity within and among populations may be maintained by developmental plasticity, selection, or a combination thereof.
This molecular heterogeneity correlates with the clinical and morphological diversity of CMML and supports the ambiguous position as suggested in the WHO classification.
