Sentence examples for of another genus from inspiring English sources

In many populations of this species the females are polymorphic; i.e., a number of different types (morphs) of coloration are found, with each morph a mimic of a species of inedible butterfly of another genus (either Danaus or Amauris).

More than 30 years ago, researchers discovered that females of the genus Photuris could lure males of another genus, Photinus, by faking their females' blinking patterns.

In traditional Linnaean taxonomy, a group cannot be nested inside another group of the same rank a genus cannot be a member of another genus, a family cannot be a member of another family, etc.

Here, in addition to the previously reported genus Fusobacterium, we report the discovery of another genus with similar pathogenic features, Providencia.

Moreover, Lctbs rhamnosus, a member of another genus of probiotic bacteria, modulates DCs functions to induce a novel form of T-cell hyporesponsiveness [ 79].

The definition of a genus is somewhat arbitrary but most authorities agree that a genus should be monophyletic and occupy "an ecological situation - or adaptive zone - that is different from that occupied by the species of another genus" [ 87].

The genus name Uratelornis is derived from the Ancient Greek word oura "tail," and atelornis in reference to another genus of ground roller.

A number of foot proteins produced by byssus glands and playing different roles in the byssogenesis of Mytilids, another genus of mussels with a lifelong byssus apparatus, have been found over past decades [ 30- 36].

Indeed, other members of the Flaviviridae belonging to another genus, like hepatitis C virus (HCV), have been shown to elicit polyreactive Abs that are probably responsible for an ADE of infection mechanism as well as of secondary clinical manifestations.

Alternatively, moisture may be provided by the rotting of main bracts (e.g., in some species of Amomum, another genus in the family Zingiberaceae), so that fruits develop in a mass of black putrescence maintained in a wet state by frequent rains.

(Rhizophoraceae), consisting of six species [ 48, 51], is another genus of mangroves distributed in the Indo-West Pacific (IWP) region.