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Phylogeny, species delimitation and machine learning bridge the gap between DNA sequences and morphology in the lichen genus Arctomia (Arctomiaceae, Ascomycota)

open access: yesTAXON, Volume 75, Issue 2, April 2026.
Abstract This study investigates species boundaries in the lichen genus Arctomia (Arctomiaceae, Ascomycota) using an integrative approach combining molecular phylogenetics, full Bayesian population delimitation, heuristic and model‐based species delimitation, and supervised machine learning applied to morphological data.
Stefan Ekman   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Diversity and abundance of filamentous and non-filamentous "<i>Leptothrix"</i> in global wastewater treatment plants. [PDF]

open access: yesAppl Environ Microbiol
Seguel Suazo K   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source
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Ophthalmic etymology

Survey of Ophthalmology, 1993
The foregoing selection of terms is but a small component of our expansive current ophthalmic vocabulary. It serves, nonetheless, as an interesting example of the role played by other languages in the formation of today's ophthalmic lexicon. To the credit of our medical forefathers and their creativity, an awareness of the etymologic basis of the words
openaire   +2 more sources

Coleridge, Etymology and Etymologic

Journal of the History of Ideas, 1983
L'etymologie, la theorie du langage et les mecanismes de la pensee chez C. a partir de son interet pour l'oeuvre de Tooke.
openaire   +1 more source

Iroquoian Etymologies

Science, 1891
I wish to make a correction. In my article ( Science , April 17, 1891), instead of the word rati kowaněñ , on p. 219, second column, at the end of the first paragraph, read rati kowaněñ's .
openaire   +3 more sources

Etymologizing

2022
Abstract This chapter considers the nature of ancient Greek and Latin attempts to give texture and meaning to mythical places, personages, and terms through etymological analysis, that is, attempting to relate the form of words to other sorts of meaning either already found connected to a myth or that could then be imported into its ...
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Etymology

2008
(supplied by a late consumptive usher to a grammar school) The pale Usher—threadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer handkerchief, mockingly embellished with all the gay...
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Etymologies

The Classical Quarterly, 1924
The generally accepted explanation of the -πλος (−πλóος) in these words, that it comes from the root pel- ‘to fold’ (Boisacq, Diet. Etym. s.v. διπλóος), fails to account for the presence of the double ο in -πλóος. May not this -πλóος be identical with πλος [πλó(F)ος] [voyage]?
openaire   +1 more source

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