Sentence examples for tree deposits from inspiring English sources

Note that from the fitness standpoint of a fig tree producing wasps ('donor' trees), the ideal female wasp offspring disperses to a recipient tree, deposits pollen, and fails to lay a single egg, allowing all pollinated ovules to develop into seeds.

It's summer and the friends have a project in mind: On a deserted island in the middle of the river, they've discovered a speedboat sitting in a tree, deposited there by a flood.

and the main phylogenetic tree deposited to TreeBase (ref: ID 17227).

Aside from our specific research questions, this study accompanies the new release of more than 100 diverse Salmonella genomes to National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI), ∼200,000 Salmonella SNPs to NCBI's dbSNP database, and a rigorous phylogenetic tree deposited at TreeBase.org, study number S14912.

It snacks on citrus trees, depositing bacteria that gradually starves trees of nutrients.

We journeyed through lush green fields bordered by forests of mangrove and evergreen trees, depositing passengers in ramshackle roadside villages.

All supporting data are included in the Supplementary files with the exception of the sequences, deposited in the EMBL database with accession numbers HG514501-HG514996, and the alignments and trees, deposited in tree BASE: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2 S14674.

H. ebraccata, a small Central American tree frog, deposits its eggs in a single layer on the upper surfaces of horizontal leaves, just a few inches above the pond.

What about asking the guy next door if he could use his chain saw to dispose of that massive tree limb deposited in the front yard by a storm?

Spacing between individuals and maintenance of territories are achieved through vocalization, scrapings on the ground, claw marking of trees, fecal deposits, scent deposited by the rubbing of facial glands, and spraying of urine mixed with scent secreted from the anal glands.

And like trees, ice deposits have a built-in clock: The ratio of the isotopes oxygen-16 to oxygen-18 peaks in the summer and wanes in winter, creating regular cycles that can be used to index the passage of time.