Sentence examples for vegetative environment from inspiring English sources

These data support a scenario of small groups of hominins making brief visits to the paleolake during uppermost Bed I times, followed by a more desirable vegetative environment during lowermost Bed II times.

In the early vegetative phase, light environment strongly controlled leaf longevity, whereas in the later growth stage the effect of branching and reproductive activities over-ruled the effect of light environment in controlling leaf longevity.

This form of sporulation preserves the genome in a remarkably dispersible and dormant cell type that can resume vegetative growth when the environment improves.

For up to 20 days of incubation, the total B. cereus R2SK population reached a density of approximately 5 5.5 log CFU/L, which was at least 1 log CFU/L higher than the density of spores, indicating that a significant proportion of the B. cereus R2SK was viable as vegetative cells in this environment.

Moderate resolution remotely sensed imagery (20 30 m) has lacked sufficient spatial resolution to accurately measure total vegetative cover in arid environments because the density of plant cover is generally too low to significantly influence spectral reflectance.

Seed production ensures genetic variability, as well as the colonization of new environments, whereas vegetative propagation helps to increase local densities of the species or restore populations wiped out by catastrophic events.

Hierarchical structure of diatom frustule is exactly reproduced by vegetative growth just exploiting the environment around.

The spores survive the gastric acid and germinate into vegetative cells in the anaerobic environment of the colon.

The enrichment of differentially regulated genes involved in fruiting body formation supports the assumption that the mechanisms, which evolved to protect vegetative amoebae from a hypertonic environment have been adapted for developmental processes, in particular sporulation.

Other difficulties can occur with classifying diseases caused by sporulating bacteria (Clostridium and Bacillus): Their infective spores survive in the soil or in other substrata for very long periods, though they are usually produced after a vegetative growth in the abiotic environment, which can include animal carcasses.

These findings are in line with both Van Ness' hypothesis that vegetative incubator areas exist in the environment [24] and the finding of Saile and Koehler that vegetative growth may occur in the rhizosphere [27].