Sentence examples for morphological feature that from inspiring English sources

One morphological feature that spans both the day and night cloud cover of Venus is the hemispheric global vortices in each hemisphere, rotating asymmetrically about each pole.

Compared to most other rattlesnakes (including C. ruber), C. mitchellii pyrrhus has a proportionately large head in both length and width dimensions [56], a morphological feature that may have predisposed this taxon, instead of C. ruber, to track the in situ evolution of increasing body size in chuckwallas.

Yoneda and Doering demonstrated that a Cryptococcus neoformans strain defective in the production of Sav1p, a homolog of the S. cerevisiae small GTPase Sec4p, accumulates post-Golgi vesicles under restrictive conditions [17], a morphological feature that was initially described for S. cerevisiae [6], [18], [19].

The fluffy top layer of puffed Solonchaks is a morphological feature that is exclusive to Solonchaks with a high content of sodium sulphate.

One key morphological feature that has contributed to the traditional super-phyletic relationships of animals is symmetry about a primary body axis.

We investigated this hypothesis using a morphological feature that is emerging as an exemplary model for dissecting the genetic and developmental basis of evolution of complex morphological features: the mouse mandible [ 28, 29].

Some apple varieties are not as economically important, but could have unknown traits or simply have morphological features that make them interesting to look at.

Marine organisms have evolved a wide variety of unique physiological and morphological features that allow them to live in the sea.

Basalt retrieved from the humid (Calhoun mixed hardwood-pine forest) site showed (a) coatings on the corner of a basaltic grain including the initial stages of biofilm development with morphological features that resemble extracellular polymers (Pol) when analyzed by HIM.

Homo naledi, as it was called, had some very primitive morphological features that meant it was likely very ancient indeed - possibly 2 million years ago, close to the root of our genus Homo.

"It possesses morphological features that have previously only been attributed to tetrapods," or four-footed mammals and amphibians, study co-author Brooke E. Flammang of the New Jersey Institute of Technology said in a statement.