Sentence examples for specimens of some from inspiring English sources

Fort Worth Zoological Park, municipally owned zoo in Fort Worth, Texas, U.S. Established in 1909, the 76-acre (31-hectare) zoo is managed by the Fort Worth Zoological Association and exhibits more than 5,000 specimens of some 500 species.

Besides having about 5,000 specimens of some 350 species of fish, the aquarium maintains a collection of more than 200 kinds of reptiles and amphibians, along with 3 species of marine mammals and 60 species of marine invertebrates.

However, hydrogen-induced delayed fracture has been reported to occur in deep-drawn cup specimens of some of these alloys.

Very large specimens of some other species such as megamouth sharks (Megachasma pelagios), Pacific sleeper sharks (Somniosus pacificus), Greenland sharks (Somniosus microcephalus), and bluntnose sixgill sharks (Hexanchus griseus) can attain similar sizes as tiger sharks.

However, although the breed standards have been through considerable changes in order to promote functional health, there are still specimens of some breeds with unfavourable anatomy.

Three-dimensional rotation data commonly arise in materials science when exploring the texture of a specimen of some polycrystalline material, such as metal.

Current phylogenies of fossil turtles (Joyce, 2007; Anquetin, 2012; Sterli and de la Fuente, 2013) agree that adult specimens of at least some basal crown turtles (e.g. representatives of Xinjiangchelyidae; W.G.J., personal observations) still possessed reduced cervical ribs.

He returned with a large collection of plant specimens, some of which became part of the French royal collection under the supervision of the naturalist Georges Buffon; most of them now belong to the National Museum of Natural History in Paris.

There is also considerable overlap of MFH between these taxa, with some specimens of Euoplocephalus reaching as high as 0.88 m, and some specimens of Panoplosaurus only reaching 0.77 m.

Due to the unpredictable nature of fluorescence, some specimens of a mineral manifest it, while other seemingly similar specimens, even those from the same geographic area, do not.

By Miriam Mallett and John McCarten The New Yorker, December 9 , 1961P. 45 A Bostonian reports that among some specimens of Americana in Goodspeed's Book Shop, on Beacon Hill, he noted a bright new dime, and told a Goodspeed clerk about it.