Příklady twig

• The leaves and small green stems (twigs) were separated and incorporated in to the soil while fresh on the same day that they were pruned.

• The fossil wood occurs in pieces ranging in size from twigs and branchlets to large trunks over a metre in diameter and even stumps.

• Thus, f or each species 160 twigs were selected to represent the whole plant canopy.

• Scale insects were collected from different parts of each tree, such as the apical and lower parts of twigs and the main stem.

• The miscellaneous fraction contained twigs, fruits and flowers.

• Stevens (1987) suggests that lianas impact host canopies by constricting growing twigs and branches and reducing fecundity.

• Six erect twigs were selected from naturally occurring plants growing in three contrasting light environments.

• Diameters of branches and twigs were measured as traversed by a randomly positioned 2-m-length straight-line transect marked out with string.

• From each tree, two 20 cm twigs (c. 3-5 mm in diameter), each bearing at least ten leaves, were selected from the middle canopy (c. 1.5 m high).

• The samples were oven-dried at 70o for 72 h, after sorting into two fractions: leaves and miscellaneous (leaf fragments, reproductive parts and twigs with diameter < 1 cm) and weighed.

• The females of several pine bast scales share a habit of locating inside the bark of tree trunks or twigs, which might be explained as a way of predator evasion.

• The increase in leaf number o n t he tagged twigs during a particular month was considered leaf flush, and the decrease in the leaf number represented leaf fall.

• When the respondent persisted in his unwillingness to adhere to the contract by delivering twigs and wet branches instead of high-quality wood the court was approached again.

• 147 (3) trunks, (4) boughs and branches (> 1 cm diameter), (5) foliage (leaves and twigs, < 1 cm diameter), (6) lichens and mosses, (7) flowers, (8) fruits, (9) seed-containing inflorescences.

• We collected leaf litter from the home ranges of colonies by removing all decomposing leaves, twigs, seeds, seed pods, and organic material, though we did not collect wooden debris.