The linear pattern of plowed furrows seen from above provides a minimalist backdrop for soaring gulls in Gina Marquand's "Spring 99," a semi-abstract oil that contrasts the birds' graceful curves with the boxy shape of a kite's shadow.
The human brain is immediately recognizable by its cortex (meaning bark in Latin), the prominent outer layer of tissue, with its characteristic pattern of ridges and furrows, which sits atop the deep structures.
When land is broken by continuous lapping of furrows, it is called flat broken.
The corners of the mouth are devoid of furrows or folds.
This system switched the positions of furrows and ridges between growing seasons.
Females of this species have secondarily lost the setose elytral furrows, although slight impressions of furrows are still apparent (Fig. 4).
Dermatochalasis could be the result of the large furrow depth and the decreased number of furrows around the eyes.
Findings have shown that furrow depth is greater in smokers with 35 pack-years, but the number of furrows is fewer than with never-smokers [ 12].
The epithelial indentation of the morphogenetic furrow is established from a pattern of myosin II activation defined by the developmental signals Hedgehog and Decapentaplegic.
dop is required for normal furrow formation and controls the tight localisation of furrow canal proteins and the formation of F-actin foci at the incipient furrows.
