10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TWIGLIKE»
Discover the use of
twiglike in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
twiglike and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Issues in Neurology Research and Practice: 2013 Edition
According to news reporting from Andong, South Korea, by NewsRx journalists,
researchers stated “An aplastic or twiglike middle cerebral artery (Ap/T-MCA) is
an extremely rare congenital anomaly related to interference in the normal ...
2
Geological Survey Professional Paper
... of Rust's and Hinde's forms (Holds- worth, 1977). However, in the mid-1960's, a
twiglike, four-rayed genus was observed in the latest Vis^an to early middle
Namurian (Chesterian to earliest Morrowan) age rocks of the British Isles and ...
Geological Survey (U.S.), 1988
3
Eocene Radiolarian Faunas from the Mt. Diablo Area, California
It differs from hemisphaerica n.sp. in fewer feet, six instead of twelve, as well as
different shell, and from cystophora n.sp. in lack of gatelike pores and loose
framework, and also in lamellar rather than twiglike feet. Gorgospy'ris (
Gorgospyrium) ...
4
Professional Paper - United States Geological Survey
It is shot through, however, with little twiglike bodies of crystalline calcite about 1
millimeter in diameter and 2 or 3 centimeters in maximum length, invariably
crooked and sometimes branching. On the weathered surface the rock has a thin
film ...
Geological Survey (U.S.), 1913
5
Geology and Ore Deposits of the Philipsburg Quadrangle, Montana
It is shot through, however, with little twiglike bodies of crystalline calcite about 1
millimeter in diameter and 2 or 3 centimeters in maximum length, invariably
crooked and sometimes branching. On the weathered surface the rock has a thin
film ...
William Harvey Emmons, Frank Cathcart Calkins, 1913
6
United States Geological Survey Professional Paper
Most of the bryozoans at Tosi Creek are relatively thin, twiglike forms, as are the
majority of the few bryozoans from the other Shedhorn localities. In contrast, they
are strikingly different from the Ervay bryozoans which are more massive and ...
7
Guide to the Study of Insects: And a Treatise on Those ...
... the female has minute rudimentary wings) and narrow, while the antennae are
broadly pectinated. The larva is stout, twiglike, being dark brown and watted ; it is
swollen at each end, and the head is often bifid. The pupa is subterranean.
Alpheus Spring Packard, 1870
8
How Not to Be Eaten: The Insects Fight Back
The twiglike walking sticks generally have very long, almost thread-thin legs and
move slowly and deliberately. Their long legs, explained Malcolm Edmunds,
enable “them to rock gently from side to side or to 'teeter' backwards and forwards
.
9
Miscellaneous Publication
SUBORDER PHASMIDA— WALKINGSTICKS The walkingsticks and allies are
large, generally slender and twiglike, sometimes leaflike, mainly tropical, plant-
feeding insects. They are few and of little consequence in western forests.
FAMILY ...
10
Nature, Origin, and Significance of the Tully Limestone: An ...
Bryozoans were tabulated in two groups: (1) Cryptostomes have dense fibrous
skeletal structure and comprise several forms with similar distributions (Appendix
C6c): fenestellids appear as a row of cut branches in thin section; twiglike ...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «TWIGLIKE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
twiglike is used in the context of the following news items.
Pete Wells Gives Two Stars to Via Carota, Other Critics Love Mission …
Twiglike salsify roots were caramelized in brown butter, almost candied, and wonderful. A fennel bulb, cooked until tender, was dressed in orange pulp and ... «Eater NY, Mar 15»
Restaurant Review: Via Carota in the West Village
Twiglike salsify roots were caramelized in brown butter, almost candied, and wonderful. A fennel bulb, cooked until tender, was dressed in orange pulp and ... «New York Times, Mar 15»
Biologists discover four new species of carnivorous sponge
The scientists report that the twiglike sponges, growing near deep-sea vents and undersea volcanoes off the West Coast, use microscopic hooks to snare tiny ... «Washington Post, Apr 14»
A Cook's Garden: Don't Let Prickly Saltwort Scare You
This was my reaction the first time I grew saltwort, a sprawling plant about 12 inches tall, its leaves narrow and twiglike. I discovered its prickly nature while ... «Washington Post, Jul 09»
