Sentence examples for names of specimens from inspiring English sources

When Philip Gosse was away lecturing, his son sent him endearing letters, tossing off the scientific names of specimens they kept in glass tanks.

The majority of this current name information (92%) was easily accessible with a script from MycoBank, and ∼56% of the original names of type specimens were accessible from collection databases.

Only in 1876 did Owen name a series of specimens from the collection as Anthodon serrarius.

Table 1 [see Additional file 1] lists specimen information, geographic origin of the specimens, names of collectors, and GenBank accession numbers.

The Materials list and character matrix of each systematics publication contain names of the taxa and individual specimens (voucher specimens) that were examined by the authors.

The names of the strengthened test specimens is CB3u, made up as follows: the first letter "C" is as previously Corbel.

Dozens of names have been published for the handful of specimens, most of which are simply spelling errors (lapsus).

The naming of these first specimens was disputed, however.

The names of organisms are linked to type specimens and the interpretation of these along with the correct nomenclature cannot be replaced by any molecular means.

The Linnaean name Eriophorum polystachion is a, being based on a mixed batch of specimens.

Table 2 HTTP URIs of specimens examined (e.g., Hyam et al. 2012) Species Collector name and no.