Sentence examples for recognize species from inspiring English sources

Focusing on the analysis of leaves, we developed a working process to help recognize species, starting from a picture of a leaf in a complex natural background.

A sequential model has the ability to "recognize" species of nitrogen in the influent and predict species of nitrogen in the effluent.

While Socrates knew the cup handed him contained poison, the Cornell Weed Science Teaching Garden gives students and the public a chance to recognize species that might harm them, their children or animals, cause allergies, spread crop diseases, and reduce yields by competing with crops.

Because morphological variation is a key criterion used to recognize species, explains avian systematist Joel Cracraft of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, groups diverse in size and shape would be expected to have more species, making Ricklefs's findings "virtually tautological".

In rebuttal to any who suggest early Homo fossils all belong to multiple species and not one, Zollikofer asks "opponents to present us the magic-wand methods that they use to recognize species from single specimens".

That the features distinguishing C. anthropophagus from C. niloticus are dominated by gradational differences raises the general problem of how we recognize species in the fossil record.

As RNA-binding proteins have evolved to recognize species-specific RNA substrates, ERH family members might provide a conserved link between these RNA-binding proteins and RNA-processing effectors.

Our results suggest that OBPs and CSPs primarily fulfill important conserved roles in ant olfaction rather than dynamically evolving to recognize species-specific odorants.

Although females are able to recognize species-specific characters of the male song, they do not require to hear the song before mating [ 34].

Different FlexMap microspheres, uniquely labeled with specific fluorophores, recognize species-specific DNA sequences and are used to quantify the presence of individual Plasmodium species.

Our results identify candidate OBPs and CSPs that are likely involved in conserved aspects of ant olfaction, and suggest that OBPs and CSPs may not rapidly evolve to recognize species-specific signals.