It is his investigations made with direct reference to morphology and reproduction that claim our attention most.
I wish I had been one; this morphology is surprisingly interesting.
I will now briefly touch on another branch of the argument from morphology—the argument, namely, from rudimentary structures.
We are dealing with a question of morphology rather than of physiology.
It is one thing in this plant, quite another in that, so students of vegetable anatomy or morphology soon discover.
What proportion of time should be given to morphology in relation to other interests?
morphology, or the science of dead organisms, receives more than its due share of attention.
Furthermore, morphology is in reality a basal consideration.
The cells of this group have the morphology of the flagellate cells (choanocytes) of sponges.
He made the study of development an essential part of morphology.
morphology mor·phol·o·gy (môr-fŏl'ə-jē)
n.
The branch of biology that deals with the form and structure of organisms without consideration of function.
The form and structure of an organism or one of its parts.
The study of the structure of living things. (Compare anatomy and physiology.)
