ASEXUAL SPORE MORPHOLOGY IN SPECIES OF PIPTOCEPHALIS

morphology, geochemistry, mineralogy, and micromorphology of soils of hormozgan province in relation to parent materials

ویژگی های زمین شیمیایی، کانی شناسی، و میکرومورفولوژیکی خاک ها و سنگ مادر مربوطه در منطقه بین بخش های جنوبی زاگرس و خلیج فارس تا دریای عمان(استان هرمزگان، ایران) مورد بررسی قرار گرفت. هدف های این مطالعه شناسایی تغییرات در خصوصیات فیزیکی، شیمیایی، و ترکیب کانی شناسی خاک، مطالعه میکرومورفولوژی و تکامل خاک، و بررسی توزیع عنصر خاک بر اساس هوازدگی، پروسه های خاک و زمین شناسی جهت توصیف اثرات مواد مادر...

Electron microscopy of Streptomyces spore morphology and its role in species differentiation.

The widespread search for new antibioticproducing Streptomyces unleashed during the last two decades also brought with it the problems of their classification. In the early attempts at species differentiation excessive use was made of highly variable cultural and physiological properties as taxonomic criteria and too little attention was paid the more stable morphological characteristics. Howev...

Independently Evolving Species in Asexual Bdelloid Rotifers

Asexuals are an important test case for theories of why species exist. If asexual clades displayed the same pattern of discrete variation as sexual clades, this would challenge the traditional view that sex is necessary for diversification into species. However, critical evidence has been lacking: all putative examples have involved organisms with recent or ongoing histories of recombination an...

The shape of fungal ecology: does spore morphology give clues to a species' niche?

Asexual Evolution: Can Species Exist without Sex?

Most explanations for the existence of species involve a role for sex. A new study of a group of asexual rotifers supports the idea that selection for a common ecological niche can produce a pattern that mimics sexual species, even in the absence of sex.