The fourth species, shown in the photo, is Asbestopluma monticola.
(Main species shown; reactions are not balanced).
The very same basic relationships apply to the species shown in Fig. 3b.
All species shown by gray points, and those with ≥50 individuals by blue.
Both species (shown in the photo above) are found in the Great Barrier Reef.
More complex structures are the longitudinally ridged rodlets, as those found on banana leaves (Musa species), shown in Fig. 7h.
The chromatogram for PRM23 was compared to those from reference samples of the eight Xanthorrhoea species shown in Figure 1.
These preconceptions may also be reinforced by the form, shape, orientation, or the group of species shown in modern phylogenies.
It is interesting to compare and contrast the density contours for the H1+ and H2+ species shown in Figs. 17 and 18.
Wood samples measuring 30 cm in length and 2.5-cm diameter were collected for each of the ten woodfuel species shown in Table 1.
The production performance indicators referred to birth rates, death rates and off-take rates for each livestock species, shown in Table 2.
