Sentence examples for reproduction together from inspiring English sources

Thus, it is likely that, as seen in plants, the asexual reproduction together with the ability to self-fertilize found in the sea anemone Aiptasia, increases this organism's chances to successfully colonize new areas.

Much of the research on cell reproduction came together in August Weismann's theory of heredity: he identified the nucleus (in particular chromosomes) as the hereditary material, proposed the distinction between somatic cells and germ cells (arguing that chromosome number must be halved for germ cells, a precursor to the concept of meiosis), and adopted Hugo de Vries's theory of pangenes.

In other words, as a part of the proteins encoded by all known PVs E4 must first guarantee viral reproduction and then together with adaptive proteins enhance the carcinogenicity of HPV16.

If the sensitivity changeover switch and the command dial are operated together during reproduction or standby for reproduction, the photographic frame to be reproduced is determined in correspondence to the quantity and direction of the rotation of the command dial and the frame number of the frame thus determined is displayed on the indicating device".

Adult males and females come together for reproduction.

Because the potential exists for a number of metals to positively or negatively affect male reproduction either individually or together, we also included these metals in our analysis.

Together these illustrate ways in which the politics of reproduction and reproductive agency, and culturally-specific constructions of womanhood/femininity are reflected in media representations of abortion.

(For the true completist, an accompanying DVD offers audio recordings of those interviews, together with reproductions of Spiegelman's notebooks, over 7,000 additional drawings, insightful essays by Chute and Lawrence Weschler, and an annotated electronic copy of the complete "Maus").

They look at a Renoir reproduction, and then go home together.

MG includes in his commentary Constable's description of the "young lady" ash tree on Hampstead Heath, together with a reproduction of Constable's 1821 Study of the Trunk of an Elm Tree, with its extraordinary details of bark, and he also quotes from Colin Tudge's The Secret Life of Trees, a book both he and Hockney admire.

Condo persuaded a registered copyist, whom he had seen working in the Louvre, to come to his studio; the man looked at "Visions of St. Lucy" and said he had nothing to teach him, but they copied a Raphael together (from a reproduction), and Condo says he learned a lot about color, and modelling, and using pyramidal or diagonal lines to structure the composition.