Sentence examples for species classes from inspiring English sources

A distinct nanogranular fine structure is shared by a wealth of biominerals from several species, classes and taxa.

First, the species with the highest percentage were set as the dominant species of the plot, yielding three dominant species classes (pine, spruce, and birch dominated).

Whether no species reached this threshold, the plot was labeled as 'mixed', i.e. this classification yielded the dominant species classes of pine, spruce, birch, and mixed.

The two studies combined the meta-analysis differently, partitioning allometric models from the literature into different combinations based on generalized species classes [12] or theoretical taxonomic groupings and wood specific gravity [4].

We report somewhat unexpected results: (1) different orders of venation are the best representative features compared to those of outline shape, and (2) we observe multi-level representation in leaf data, demonstrating the hierarchical transformation of features from lower-level to higher-level abstraction, corresponding to species classes.

Except for two group I introns specifically harbored by coral species (classes Co1 and Co2), all the cox1 group I introns belong to Pcls previously defined by representatives from the fungal kingdom.

Tree growth and alive biomass were calculated using a mixture of dominant tree species (Class mix, Table 1).

If we could not classify a tree species (Class mix, Table 1), we used the average estimate of dominant tree species in our case study area.

Given that many developmental processes are deeply entrenched within a species, class, phylum, or other taxonomic grouping, evolvability often requires the freeing of development from constraint.

At the Hvalur plant, fishermen have already caught 76 of the government-set quota of 150 fin whales, a species classed by other countries as endangered.

Figure 5 illustrates the recruitment submodel, which predicts regeneration within each species group, standardises it to the total expected recruitment (Vanclay, 1989a), and adds the stem count to a tally of saplings (by species class).