例句與造句

1. Hardest-hit were the silver fir, common beech and two kinds of oaks.
2. The tree species of the higher ridges are Scots Pine, English Oak and Common Beech.
3. Above its craggy trunk the tree's soaring limbs have the smooth grey bark of a common beech.
4. According to F . Lange, that s an out turn of the recessive characteristic actual in heterozygote coming from a common beech.
5. Smaller than the common beech, the tree can reach a height of up to 25 m and tends to be wider than high.
6. It's difficult to find common beech in a sentence. 用common beech造句挺難的
7. In the first millennium AD, hardwood trees ( mainly common beech ) were predominant on the higher ground-typical of a natural highland forest.
8. The south of the commune ( common beech-fir tree forest ) is part of the forest of the : fr : pays de Sault.
9. The main species of tree in the woods, which lie on the mostly sandy soils and rolling terrain, are the Scots Pine, Common Beech, Spruce and Oak.
10. Some of the plant species protected in the forst include; common beech, common chestnut ( largest deposit in the country ), common yew, European holly, Heldreich's maple, Albanian lilly, Medicago carstiensis.
11. He based this conclusion on the appearance inside a forest of common beech trees in the neighborhood of an old colonisation of disappeared dwarf beech trees of spontaneous seedling of dwarf trees.
12. This forest is protected on account of its indigenous " Fagus sylvatica " ( common beech ) " moesiaca " ( the Balkan beech ) forest " that is several hundred years old.
13. Year after year, even stranger trees are found in this area; these ones look globally as dwarf beech trees but with a branch growing as it would do in a common beech tree.
14. The hypothesis of a temporary adaptation ( Accommodat in French ) due to the local environment, still frequently in favour in the area, can t be taken on because this adaptation is not genetically stable; the dwarf beeches, when they are transplanted from Verzy to other environments or when they are grafted on a common beech tree keep their dwarf tree aspect.
15. In 1998, by comparing the DNA coming from common beech trees, dwarf beech trees from Verzy, common purple beech trees and purple dwarf beech trees fronm the S黱tel, Anita Gallois working in the laboratory of biology and plant physiology in Reims University brought to light that these morphological differences are indeed there because of a genetic factor, a result that confirms the hypothesis of a mutation.