Certainly around the turn of the 20th century, Darwinian views were opposed by some botanists because of phenotypic plasticity. |
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Alaska, the last frontier, is a premier destination for birders, botanists, and wildlife watchers. |
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We shared the mountain only with a couple of wandering botanists who eschewed the top to search for a rare flora in the mountain corrie. |
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In order to absorb the work, viewers must examine each individual cutout like botanists studying the leaves of a tree. |
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In some areas of the Pacific Northwest, botanists say, the fungus has eliminated white bark pines entirely. |
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In the past, botanists attempted to classify these kinds, giving them varietal names such as Cocos nucifera var typica. |
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He celebrates the plantsmen and women, botanists and writers who have influenced gardening over the past fifty years. |
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The nine civilians on the expedition included two artists, two botanists, a conchologist, a geologist, two naturalists, and a philologist. |
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Its unusual twisted stems are broad and flattened at their ends, a genetic condition botanists know as fasciation. |
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As a result, he came into contact with the expedition subscribers, botanists and plantsmen. |
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Dandelions are so hard to identify that many botanists will record them as the aggregate. |
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Is there any blue half so pure, and deep, and tender, as that of the large crane's bill, the geranium pratense of the botanists? |
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This text was assembled by two botanists at the Morris Arboretum, the official arboretum of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. |
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Scottish botanists are flying to China to open a research station designed to educate locals and tourists on the value of the nation's plants. |
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A founder of the native-plant movement, he was admired by botanists, nurserymen, arboretum and public garden directors, and authors. |
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Even botanists agree that hair-like roots of mosses can absorb water from the thin layer of soil. |
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The Velebit region is Croatia's largest mountain range, attracting speleologists, botanists and hikers from around the world. |
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Must we geneticists become bacteriologists, physiological chemists and physicists, simultaneously with being zoologists and botanists? |
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In fact, teosinte is so unlike modern corn, 19th century botanists did not even consider the two to be related. |
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He added that there are many other plants used by the Dayaks for traditional herbal medicines, but not all can be recognized by the botanists. |
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According to some botanists, it is those hybrids, not pure M. sieversii, that became the ancestors of what we now think of as proper eating apples. |
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Until recently, botanists have met with similar impenetrability when asking these questions about orchids, the glamour queens of the plant kingdom. |
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Museum directors wanted to display a representative work by every great artist, zookeepers hoped to have every animal no matter how exotic, botanists every plant. |
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The assiduity with which botanists have considered this subject of a thermometrical mean shows that more or less they have regarded it in the same light. |
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At the turn of the last century, botanists reported forests ablaze with the scarlet blooms of native mistletoes, but today few areas of New Zealand support profuse growth. |
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Not all collectors of flora began life as gardeners or botanists. |
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The sites went unvisited until 2000, when botanists from the Long Island Botanical Society unsuccessfully tried to re-locate the three populations. |
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For more than three centuries botanists and mathematicians have marveled at the complex and beautiful spiral patterns that form as plants develop. |
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Colonials such as the Pennsylvania nurseryman John Bartram collected plants and seeds for the growing network of botanists and plant enthusiasts in Europe. |
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Endangered species of pawpaw trees in Florida, for example, grow what botanists call recalcitrant seeds, which don't survive drying and freezing in seed banks. |
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Together various geneticists, systematists, paleontologists, embryologists, and botanists forged what came to be called the modern or evolutionary synthesis. |
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In the current study the wild herbaceous species of dendelion, known among botanists under the name of Taraxacum officinale has been chosen. |
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Grey Mare's Tail is a fine example of an Ice Age hanging valley and is popular with hill walkers, botanists and wildlife lovers. |
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Some botanists in the past recognised 1000 or more species, many of which are apomictic microspecies. |
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Many contemporary field botanists will likely still appreciate Don's tongue-in-cheek comment about Quillworts. |
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This name is derived from their common Latin name as Latin was the language in which botanists published their descriptions of species. |
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Two botanists went on the first voyage, Englishman Joseph Banks and Swedish Daniel Solander, between them collecting over 3,000 plant species. |
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Case B, Case D, Dister D, Inman J, Jensen K, Johnson E, Payton G, Staiger T, volunteer botanists. |
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James Mandaville's Bedouin Ethnobotany is a welcome addition that will be of enormous value to anthropologists, botanists, and historians. |
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After a local team of botanists finally isolated the agent in mauby that slowed aging, the island enjoyed and endured a period of international notoriety. |
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It derives its name 'Dutch' from the first description of the disease and its cause in the 1920s by the Dutch botanists Bea Schwarz and Christina Johanna Buisman. |
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However, there is considerable confusion of terminology, and tulips may have been subsumed under hyacinth, a mistake several European botanists were to perpetuate. |
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Aristotle's influence over Alexander the Great is seen in the latter's bringing with him on his expedition a host of zoologists, botanists, and researchers. |
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It represents the view that most botanists had held up to that time. |
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Several additional species have been described in the southern parts of the former Soviet Union, but are not regarded as distinct by most botanists. |
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With his passion for spreading knowledge, he wrote a major study on Monandrian Plants of the Order Scitamineae that is still important to botanists today. |
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