Sentence examples for species specific to from inspiring English sources

The tree species had 163 beetle species specific to it.

An Indicator Species analysis further emphasized this specificity and identified seven species, which, in the Ardenne context, form a group of species specific to open areas in forest.

There had been field guides for amphibians and reptiles of the United States, he said, but none that gave more than cursory treatment to the hundreds of species specific to the North American West, defined as encompassing 11 states plus the Canadian provinces of Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia.

They are cell-line specific as well as species specific to a varying degree.

U5 snRNA and most protein components are shared between the two spliceosomes [8], [10], but at least the mammalian system utilizes seven protein species specific to the U12-dependent spliceosome [11].

This points to the possibility of expression differences between these species specific to the spleen transcriptome.

Speech is species-specific to humankind.

The fact that language traditionally has been viewed as species-specific to human beings argues an essential cerebral or mental component, and in the 19th century certain aspects of speech control and use were located in a particular part of the human brain (the Broca area, named for the 19th-century French surgeon who discovered it, Paul Broca).

Furthermore, the pesticides used are mostly species-specific to avoid elimination of useful predatory mites and, if possible, other natural enemies.

Most importantly, these differential responses corresponded to the functional classes of songs, with increasing activation from non-specific to species-specific and from species-specific to individual-specific sounds.

Here, we show that NCM neurons appear to differentially respond to distinct classes of songs corresponding to different levels of recognition (going from species-specific to individual-specific). Interestingly, the most effective stimuli at driving the neurons were the highly individual class-III motifs, which are thought to be the basic units of individual recognition in starlings [43], [44].