Sentence examples for most spores from inspiring English sources

Most spores were from hypogeous ('truffle-like') fungal species, although both black rats and swamp wallabies each consumed a few epigeous ('mushroom-like') taxa.

Most spores have a single large drop of oil in them.

While wind-blown spores can result in sexual reproduction for the species, most spores probably fall within a relatively short radius of the plant.

Most spores are 14 20 by 6 9 µm, but some may be as long as 24 or 28 µm; specimens from a Korean population were reported with slightly smaller spores.

More recently Ghosh and Setlow [24] isolated superdormant spores of Bacillus subtilis and Bacillus megaterium and found that super-dormant spores require an increased signal for triggering spore germination compared to most spores in populations.

These results confirm the importance of the outer spore wall layers in resistance to digestion and, interestingly, suggest that walls of most spores and vegetative cells that are killed during passage through the gut remain sufficiently intact to be visible in the light microscope.

In contrast, most spore-related stages persist only for a few hours.

A study of air quality conducted in the city of Santiago de Compostela in the Iberian Peninsula, concluded that most "Coprinus" spores present in the atmosphere belonged to C. micaceus, and that the number of spores went up with increased humidity and rainfall, but decreased with greater temperatures.

Most fern spores require light for germination.

Second, bacterial cells are at least 10-fold smaller than most fungal spores: P. syringae is about 1 μm in length (Monier and Lindow, 2003) whereas conidia of B. cinerea are >10 μm in diameter (Pezet and Pont, 1990).

Previous research indicated that most intracellular spores germinate inside macrophages within the first hour [3], [7], but there are contradictory results on the fate of the germinated spores.