pinus sylvestris वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. In prehistoric times Scots pine, " Pinus sylvestris ", was abundant in the Yenisei River valley circa 6000 BC . There are also numerous bird species present in the watershed, including, for example, the hooded crow, " Corvus cornix ".
2. The Sami people of far northern Europe used large sheets of " Pinus sylvestris " bark that were removed in the spring, prepared and stored for use as a staple food resource and the inner bark was eaten fresh, dried or roasted.
3. The fungus forms an unusual type of mycorrhiza with Scots pine ( " Pinus sylvestris " ) in which the ectomycorrhiza appears normal at the leading edge of the mycelial mat, but leaves behind dead and atrophied roots at the trailing edge, showing saprophytic tendencies.
4. Soil analysis of soil containing mycelium from a wood blewit fairy ring under Norway spruce ( " Picea abies " ) and Scots pine ( " Pinus sylvestris " ) in southeast Sweden yielded fourteen halogenated low molecular weight organic compounds, three of which were brominated and the others chlorinated.
5. Pine bog woodland types are likely to be intermediate in character between NVC type W18 " Pinus sylvestris  Hylocomium splendens " woodland and more open mire types such as M18 " Erica tetralix  Sphagnum papillosum " mire or M19 " Calluna vulgaris  Eriophorum vaginatum " blanket mire.
6. Pine forests ( with " Pinus sylvestris " ) are the most widespread and occupy 51 % of the forested area of the Karelian Isthmus, followed by spruce forests ( with " Picea abies ", 29 % ) and birch forests ( with " Betula pendula " and " C . canescens ".
7. Soil analysis of soil containing mycelium from a wood blewit ( " Clitocybe nuda " ) fairy ring under Norway spruce ( " Picea abies " ) and Scots pine ( " Pinus sylvestris " ) in southeast Sweden yielded fourteen halogenated low molecular weight organic compounds, three of which were brominated and the others chlorinated.
8. The Scottish crossbill breeds in the native Scots pine ( " Pinus sylvestris " ), Caledonian forests of the Scottish Highlands, but ( perhaps surprisingly ), often also in forestry plantations of exotic conifers, notably Larch ( " Larix decidua " and " L . kaempferi " ) and Lodgepole pine ( " Pinus contorta " ).