Sentence examples for share morphological traits from inspiring English sources

As first described in a 2015 paper, H. naledi was shown to share morphological traits in common with members of Australopithecus and Homo.

Additionally, seagrasses have been found to share morphological traits that distinguish them from terrestrial plants such as reduced stamen and corolla, and elongated pollen without exine walls [ 19].

The L. maculans and L. biglobosa lineages infecting B. napus (Lmb, L. biglobosa 'brassicae' (Lbb) and L. biglobosa 'canadensis' (Lbc)) share morphological traits, epidemiology, initial infection strategies, ecological niches and regardless of geographic distribution, are often found together in tissues of individual infected plants [ 24].

However, the transcriptional similarity of staminodia and carpels may be due to shared morphological traits (e.g., staminodia and carpels are both laterally expanded laminar organs while stamens are not) rather than common ancestry.

These shared morphological traits appear to represent convergent evolution.

Thus, genetic similarity, shared morphological traits, and their sympatric distributions further support the hypothesis of a hybridization event between the species related to X. maculatus and X. mixei.

Whilst shared morphological traits could reflect convergence, at least at a superficial level, the quite different gross skeletal architectures of gardineriids and micrabaciids are each strikingly reminiscent of more ancient coral and coral-like fossils.

The International Committee on the Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV) recognizes several groups of phages, on the basis of shared morphological traits, such as the shape, size, and structure of the virions, with some consideration of other molecular properties, such as the structure of genomic nucleic acids and similarities in the signature genes [ 1].

In viticulture, grapevine varieties are considered to consist of clones that share common morphological traits.

In particular, Nomocharis and N-N lilies share some morphological traits in common with species of the Lophophorum clade, despite their differences and with which they are sympatric in alpine areas of the QTP.

Although lemurs often are confused with ancestral primates, the anthropoid primates (monkeys, apes, and humans) did not evolve from them; instead, lemurs merely share morphological and behavioral traits with basal primates.