Meanings of unbranched in English

The tree is, as a rule, unbranched, and somewhat palm-like in form.

This species belongs to the largest of the unbranched kind.

Typical textbook illustration of evolution by continuous anagenetic transformation of an unbranched population through time.

The individuals are small and provided with a long unbranched, or terminal, simply split stalk.

Only the straight, unbranched trunks had been used.

In modern horseshoe crabs, for example, the front legs are unbranched structures used in walking and feeding.

Colour deep brown; polypidom simple unbranched (?)

These unbranched arms, under punctuated equilibrium, should accumulate no autapomorphies-andthe low mode of the bimodal distribution arises thereby.

The substrates were unbranched saturated fatty acids ranging in chain length from 16-26 carbons.

This indicates that in unbranched peracetylated xylo-oligosaccharides the linkage between the xylose residues at the non-reducing end can be determined.

From present data, we conclude that the lamellipodium is a distinct protrusive entity composed of a network of primarily unbranched actin filaments.

Such is the vigour of wisterias that they will often, from low down, make tremendously long, unbranched shoots all in one season.

Owen's improbable solution homologizes the vertebrate limb, in all its complexity, with a simple, unbranched projection from the haemapophysis (see Fig.

The deviation of the right main bronchus is about 25 degrees, and its length unbranched in the adult is about 2.5 cm.

The tree is, as a rule, unbranched, and somewhat palm-like in form.

This species belongs to the largest of the unbranched kind.