Sentence examples for species possible from inspiring English sources

If the chorion and the test cells are removed, however, not only is fertilization with spermatozoa of different species possible, but self-fertilization also can occur.

Professional biologists are eager to dazzle students by explaining the wonderful adaptations that made a particular species possible, starting with the classics: the giraffe's neck and Biston betularia (Lauer 2000; Scott 2004).

Among the different surface vanadia species possible, a monomeric VO4 species is modeled on periodic surfaces of amorphous silica, γ-alumina, and anatase titania and the structure was validated by comparing the calculated VO stretch with the experimentally measured value.

Some 10 million different species (possible biological role models) exist—We lose a high amount of biodiversity in our changing world and it has been brought to our attention [11, 202] that this also means the loss of biological role models, the "living prototypes" for engineers.

But until a recent find on Hangover Mountain in western North Carolina, no one had seen the lichen, now known as Japewiella dollypartoniana, in a fertile state with the accompanying apothecia fungal reproductive structures that would have made classification of the species possible.

Opponents to the reintroduction included hunters concerned that wolves would inhibit their ability to hunt the highest number of game species possible, ranchers concerned for the welfare of their animals, and land developers concerned that a species listed under the Endangered Species Act may restrict what they can do to their land.

The terrible possibility of moving backward in our evolution as a species seems possible to many observers.

With molecular genetics, the identification of species is possible even after the fins have been removed, using diagnostic DNA sequence tests with species-specific PCR primers.

Another report, produced by the US Geological Survey, predicted the fate of the species in possible future scenarios.

Dr. Peter Stiling, a professor of biology at the University of South Florida who has studied introduced species, says possible unintended effects have not been sufficiently examined.

Over the past five years, scientists and amateurs from around the state have joined to implement the Connecticut Butterfly Atlas Project, which aims to count and document as many of the state's species as possible.