Sentence examples for stem from which from inspiring English sources
Instead of an upright aboveground stem, the pitcher plant usually has a short, round, horizontal rhizome (underground stem) from which leaves radiate outward and upward.
Similarly, many herbaceous plants have fleshy bulbs, rhizomes, or other types of underground stem from which green shoots rapidly develop in the wake of a fire that destroyed earlier shoots.
These cells convert the sound vibrations to nerve impulses in the fibres of the cochlear nerve, which transmits them to the brain stem, from which they are relayed, after extensive processing, to the primary auditory area of the cerebral cortex, the ultimate centre of the brain for hearing.
On both morphological and zoogeographical grounds, particularly the structure of the foot bones, the Adapidae may have provided the stem from which the living lemurs and lorises evolved; one genus, Europolemur, is even known to have a had a toilet claw, the large claw that in modern species replaces a nail on the second toe of the foot.
When comparing different studies it is important to understand the influence of the composition of the woody portion of the stem from which the RNA is extracted.
They have flowers with ovaries that lie below the sepals and petals, often deeply sunken into a fleshy receptacle (the part of the stem from which the flower parts grow).
Similarly, many herbaceous plants have fleshy bulbs, rhizomes, or other types of underground stems from which green shoots rapidly develop in the wake of a fire.
These undifferentiated cells are a type of stem cell, because just as it's possible to regrow a tree from a single cutting, they are stems from which other body parts can theoretically grow.
More of a spring flower than the dandelion, which comes out at almost any season, the sturdy coltsfoot pushes its downy flower stems, from which presumably it derives its name, through the waste ground before its leaves appear – "now erect.
Although variable, they typically appear as woolly or hairy areas on the stems from which spines emerge.
Infestation was scored as the number of plants with hollow, frass-filled stems (from which larvae were usually also recovered).
