During scaling, special attention was paid to the pelvic region which is known to differ considerably in morphological terms between men and women.
The evolution of a filamentous growth habit may also have been important to enhance the potential for stable biofilm formation and some workers have noted that in evolutionary and morphological terms cyanobacteria have changed little since their first preservation in the fossil record [17].
In a tight argument framed precisely in anatomical and morphological terms, he convincingly demonstrates similarities among the limbs of animals with different ways of life, proceeding pairwise, comparing human and bat, bat and mole, mole and human, and finally, human and horse.
The need for multiple illustrations leads to our first best practice recommendation: use multiple images to illustrate taxonomic concepts and morphological terms (Table 1: Best Practice 1).
Specifically, the specification of pieces and tools can be achieved through the use of new operations describing geometric processes of cutting and reconstruction (erosion and dilation respectively, in morphological terms).
Originally it was assumed that essentially all forms of accidental cell death were non-programmed (not gene-dependent) and were described in morphological terms as necrosis.
Morphological terms used here follow those by Michael S. Engel and Fabian Haas [ 8].
Based on the alignment of two mammals, one frog and one fish, it covers many of the morphological terms needed to describe most vertebrates.
In morphological terms, herein we observed that the liver of animals exposed to (PhTe 2 (10 and 50 μmol/kg), for few days, contained hepatocytes with extensive cytoplasmic vacuolization, hydropic degeneration (edema), and hyperchromatic nuclei.
With such a view we can no longer explain why we say that a work of art expresses a feeling and not that the feeling expresses the work; for the relation of expression, explained in these morphological terms, is clearly symmetrical.
