fasciated การใช้

• The wings are fasciated with fawn and lightly flecked with black scales.
• Parsons says this is a bloom spike that has a fasciated growing point.
• Adults have white wings, very lightly striated and fasciated with black and brown.
• The forewings are grey fasciated with dark brown.
• The body whorl is obliquely twelve-ribbed, below the periphery obscurely fasciated with white.
• Adults are reddish brown, weakly fasciated except for a clearly defined double postmedial line on both wings.
• Some varieties of " Celosia " are raised especially for their dependably fasciated flower heads, for which they are called " cockscomb ".
• These fasciated branches, as they are called, are popular in flower arrangements, and in the spring, they're loaded with silver catkins.
• These annual bedding plants have huge, colorful rose-pink or red combs up to 12 inches across and wider than other fasciated plants _ looking more like ocean coral.
• If the stringlike bloom structures are removed in the summer or fall, bloom will not occur the following year . ( The flared growth shown in the photo above is fasciated or mutated growth at the end of a raceme.
• Race " kashmira ", Moore, differs from the typical form in the darker and more uniform colour of the upperside, in the ground colour on the underside being dull brownish not white, and the wings non-fasciated in most specimens, or with only the sub-terminal fascia on the forewing.
• The "'southern banded snake eagle "', also known as the "'East African snake eagle "'or "'fasciated snake eagle "'( " Circaetus fasciolatus " ) is a species of snake eagle in the family Accipitridae which is found in eastern Sub-Saharan Africa.
• Chip Tynan, a horticulturist for the Missouri Botanical Garden in St . Louis, who has a large collection of dried fasciated plant stems, said that " the common explanations are diseases, excessively fast growth, physical injury " to the plant's growing tip, " insect damage to tissue _ perhaps mites, gall wasps and caterpillars _ herbicide damage, and spontaneous mutation ."
• Birds that frequent army-ant swarms include the white-whiskered puffbird, rufous motmot, rufous-vented ground cuckoo, gray-necked wood rail, plain-brown woodcreeper, northern barred woodcreeper, cocoa woodcreeper, black-striped woodcreeper, fasciated antshrike, black-crowned antshrike, spotted antbird, bicolored antbird, ocellated antbird, chestnut-backed antbird, black-faced antthrush, and gray-headed tanager.
• Birds regularly seen along Pipeline Road include double-toothed kite, slaty-backed forest-falcon, orange-chinned parakeet, brown-hooded parrot, blue-headed parrot, red-lored parrot, mealy parrot, squirrel cuckoo, white-necked jacobin, violet-bellied hummingbird, crowned woodnymph, blue-chested hummingbird, white-tailed trogon, gartered trogon, black-throated trogon, black-tailed trogon, slaty-tailed trogon, black-mandibled toucan, keel-billed toucan, collared aracari, black-cheeked woodpecker, cinnamon woodpecker, crimson-crested woodpecker, white-whiskered puffbird, broad-billed motmot, rufous motmot, northern barred woodcreeper, cocoa woodcreeper, black-striped woodcreeper, fasciated antshrike, black-crowned antshrike, checker-throated antwren, dot-winged antwren, white-flanked antwren, spotted antbird, bicolored antbird, ocellated antbird, chestnut-backed antbird, black-faced antthrush, southern bentbill, brownish twistwing, olivaceous flatbill, ruddy-tailed flycatcher, bright-rumped attila, purple-throated fruitcrow, red-capped manakin, blue-crowned manakin, golden-collared manakin, bay wren, song wren, gray-headed tanager, white-shouldered tanager, red-throated ant-tanager, blue-black grosbeak, scarlet-rumped cacique, and yellow-rumped cacique.