Sentence examples for plant formation from inspiring English sources
Isotopic signature δ13C in the soil profile of the two grassland areas was dissimilar: one area is in the range of C4 plant formation, and the other followed the same trend up to the first 1.00 m but from this depth on δ13C is in an intermediate range, which could have occurred due to the influence of C3 and C4 plants.
The crack entry seen in Chamaecrista (i.e. infection not via root-hair), followed by variable response by the plant (formation of a persistent vs. a transient membrane), both suggest a less elaborate process than the process found in most papilionoids, involving root-hair curling and formation of an infection thread in advance of the bacteria's path [44], [47].
The cerrado is a very different plant formation than the steppes and thickets on the caatinga.
In wheat, Ben Amer et al. [ 42] identified three QTLs, two that affect green spot initiation and shoot regeneration and a third that only influences plant formation.
Whereas colchicine increased the percentage of green plants for the 24 h and 72 h periods, it decreased green plant formation for the 48 h colchicine treatments.
The genus is divided into two sections Kalanchoë and Bryophyllum, based primarily on flower characteristics and an ability to viviparous plant formation [ 8].
During this time span, different plant formations are identified in the anthracological record, forming the characteristic mosaic-like Mediterranean landscape.
But it was while waiting silently in the woods for his subjects to return to their nests, or to strike a desired pose, that he found himself intrigued by delicate plant formations underfoot.
While the management is similar to central Chile, plantations rather exist as small patches surrounded by an environmental matrix of native plant formations (e.g. Nothofagus spp. forests and Nothofagus spp. scrublands).
"And there are a lot of animal and plant formations from New Mexico.
Our data for two Brazilian localities indicate that megafaunal fruits can be relatively common (e.g., up to 30% of species) in Pantanal plant formations but with a marked decrease in the Atlantic rainforest, where frugivorous birds are common seed dispersers [68].
