Meanings of reticulate in English

Polyzoarium foliaceous, calcareous, or horny, reticulate; cells only on one side.

The shell is thick, reticulate or striped, and sometimes provided with short spines; often distinctly porous.

In this context, we propose a framework for a reticulate classification of phages based on gene content.

These results indicate that phylogenetic relationships within recently duplicated human DNA can be rapidly disrupted by reticulate evolution.

This suggests that 60 kD and 62 kD proteins are deficient in reticulate bodies.

The pseudopodia are very fine, reticulate, granular, and sharply pointed, and form a loose network outside of the shell opening.

The Poecilia reticulate, the fish's scientific name, feeds on mosquito larva, stemming the growth of the vector in pools of stagnant water.

It is possible, too, that the cracks which reticulate the surface may admit air to some extent to sustain their faint respiration.

This discordance was consistent with the reticulate evolution of nuclear genes supporting the hypothesis that D. g. mendotae represents a case of homoploid hybrid speciation.

We analyzed pig domestication using over 100 genome sequences and tested whether pig domestication followed a traditional linear model or a more complex, reticulate model.

We are the largest community in Australia that doesn't have reticulated water.

Horizontal reticulated ribbon 3 m. in length and of the structure described.

This one is about 25 reticulated giraffes, captured in Kenya this winter.

I could not but help see the fading reticulates on their skin!

Anything reticulated or decussated, at equal distances, with interstices between the intersections.'

Even a new-born blue whale is longer than a giant reticulated python.