Polyzoarium foliaceous, calcareous, or horny, reticulate; cells only on one side.
2
The shell is thick, reticulate or striped, and sometimes provided with short spines; often distinctly porous.
3
In this context, we propose a framework for a reticulate classification of phages based on gene content.
4
These results indicate that phylogenetic relationships within recently duplicated human DNA can be rapidly disrupted by reticulate evolution.
5
This suggests that 60 kD and 62 kD proteins are deficient in reticulate bodies.
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The pseudopodia are very fine, reticulate, granular, and sharply pointed, and form a loose network outside of the shell opening.
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The Poecilia reticulate, the fish's scientific name, feeds on mosquito larva, stemming the growth of the vector in pools of stagnant water.
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It is possible, too, that the cracks which reticulate the surface may admit air to some extent to sustain their faint respiration.
9
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.
10
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.
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We are the largest community in Australia that doesn't have reticulated water.
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Horizontal reticulated ribbon 3 m. in length and of the structure described.
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This one is about 25 reticulated giraffes, captured in Kenya this winter.
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I could not but help see the fading reticulates on their skin!
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Anything reticulated or decussated, at equal distances, with interstices between the intersections.'
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Even a new-born blue whale is longer than a giant reticulated python.