Sentence examples for morphology and genetics from inspiring English sources

We found concordant patterns of genetic subdivision in morphology and genetics coincident with subspecies boundaries and a fine scale pattern of genetic subdivision within putative subspecies.

In fact, he was responsible for teaching zoology, morphology, and genetics at the level of European countries.

At Davis, the focus of his research changed to incorporate newer areas, such as developmental morphology and genetics in crop plants, including barley.

Although originally described as a separate species, it was considered a subspecies of the Sunda slow loris (N. coucang) for many years, until re-assessments of its morphology and genetics in the 2000s resulted in its promotion to full species status.

Recent studies from other coral families provide examples of alternative interpretations of disagreement between morphology and genetics and discordance between genes.

A study combining morphology and genetics supported two species complexes of amphi-Atlantic cold-seep mussels [52]: a first including Bathymodiolus boomerang Cosel & Olu, 1998 from Barbados, B. heckerae from the Gulf of Mexico, and Bathymodiolus aff.

These neoplasms are small round cell tumors arising from primitive neuroepithelial stem cells and categorized into the Ewing sarcoma family of tumors (ESFTs), which display common characteristics of morphology, histology, and genetics [1].

The island form was recognized as a separate species on the basis of differences from the mainland form in morphology, vocalisations, and genetics.

The alternative, phyletic giantism, is supported by independent phylogenetic studies of morphology [12] [14] and genetics [15], [16], which nest V. komodoensis within an Australopapuan clade of varanids containing the two large-sized living species, V. salvadorii and V. varius, and the largest of all known lizards Megalania prisca ( = Varanus prisca) [14].

Proper preservation methods should not change the morphology, physiology and genetics of the organism [ 18].

Blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus) have two recognized Southern Hemisphere subspecies that show differences in geographic distribution, morphology, vocalizations, and genetics.