Sentence examples for released seeds from inspiring English sources

A little while ago I was lucky enough to spend time with a few TEDxAuckland speakers tackling inequality in pioneering ways, and the TEDx videos have now been released, seeds of inspiration to turn ideas into action.

Of the 188 genotypes present in the experimental area, only 83 reproduced in 2005 and 2006 and released seeds in 2006 [see Additional Information—Table 1].

Genotypes from Northern Europe, South Africa and Australia that did not produce inflorescences in 2005, flowered in 2006, and the Northern European and Australian genotypes released seeds in 2006.

Phylogeographically, the genotypes that released seeds and/or pollen in Denmark belonged to cluster 3 (genotypes from Europe, Asia and the Euroasiatic introduced genotypes to North America), cluster 2 (genotypes from Far East Asia, mostly from Sakhalin Island in Russia, and one single genotype from Australia) and from cluster 5 (genotypes of native North American P. australis ssp. americanus).

The objective of the present research is to draw a comprehensive picture of the integrated response mechanisms of 'SeaSpray' seashore paspalum, a recently released seeded cultivar, to controlled short-term salinity conditions.

Once released, seed germinates at temperatures between 15 and 20 °C (60 70 °F) to optimise timing with autumn and winter rains and hence maximise chance of survival.

They depend on fire to help release seeds and reproduce.

Now the stalk is beginning to burst with yellow flowers, and later will release seeds.

Fruit: generally capsule that splits into mericarps that then dehisce, releasing seeds.

For instance lodgepole pines, at higher elevations in the park, have cones that open in fire, releasing seeds to replenish a post-burn forest.

In the Cape Floral Kingdom, species store their fruit in cones that are split open by the flames; the burned plants also release seeds that are then buried by ants for food security.