Sentence examples for morphological traits from from inspiring English sources

Using a hierarchical nested design, we measured quarterly nine physiological traits, and monthly ten morphological traits from 9720 individuals at 27 plots along water depth gradients in Lake Erhai, China.

Both sets of results presented in Figure 2 show that LAMINA is able to reliably extract leaves from scanned images and accurately calculate leaf morphological traits from such complex leaves to a level of accuracy that matches existing, commonly-used analysis methods.

This collection carries 91% of the alleles identified in the 332 original rice varieties and covers most of the range of variation in several agro-morphological traits from original varieties (Kojima et al. 2005).

Some of these features affect morphological traits for which modern humans differ from Neandertals as well as other earlier hominins.

Information on morphological traits came from personal study of herbarium material and from the detailed lists in [ 7, 8, 23, 80, 81].

In both lakes, the number of edges between the pigmentation traits and the morphological traits increased from the source reed ecotypes in both lakes (from zero to two edges in Lake Krankesjön, and from one to three edges in Lake Tåkern) (Fig. 6).

Higher heritability estimate values were obtained for HPW, HSW, DFL and plant, pod and seed morphological traits ranged from 0.54 to 0.90 in both conditions (Table 1).

Agronomic and morphological traits were differentiated from each other, while positive heterosis was recorded mainly for agronomic traits but not for the morphological traits.

Selection based on foreground, background and morphological traits was practiced from BC1F1 onwards for identification of lines that were similar to the recurrent parent.

Second, T. himalayense was characterized by broadly ellipsoid spore (Q<1.3) ornamented frequently with irregular reticulum ornamentation (3 5 µm height) and seldomly spines; these morphological traits distinguished it from T. indicum and T. formosanum [ellipsoid spore (Q≥1.3) ornamented with free spines] (Figure 1 and Figure 2).

As most samples could not be identified taxonomically using morphological traits, except samples from Central Africa [ 8], they were treated as a blind sample for genetic analyses.