segmentally

( '' morphological novelties '') such as segmentally organized bodies (seen in earthworms, insects, and vertebrates such as humans, but not jellyfish or molluscs), or the hands and feet of tetrapods (vertebrates with four limbs), Darwin's mechanism comes up short.

Uncommon Descent 2009

But when it comes to the innovation of entirely new structures (‘‘morphological novelties’’) such as segmentally organized bodies (seen in earthworms, insects, and vertebrates such as humans, but not jellyfish or molluscs), or the hands and feet of tetrapods (vertebrates with four limbs), Darwin’s mechanism comes up short.

A New Book 2010

Perhaps partly because of its segmentally modular architecture, the arthropod clade* is good at evolving, at throwing up variation in multiple directions, at diversifying, at opportunistically filling niches as they become available.

THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH RICHARD DAWKINS 2009

Perhaps partly because of its segmentally modular architecture, the arthropod clade* is good at evolving, at throwing up variation in multiple directions, at diversifying, at opportunistically filling niches as they become available.

THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH RICHARD DAWKINS 2009

OEnocytes: large yellow cells arranged segmentally in clusters, in each side of body cavity: associated with blood and fat bodies.

Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology John. B. Smith

Turbellaria, which he had found to be segmentally arranged in certain

Form and Function A Contribution to the History of Animal Morphology

The island yielded an abundance of nuts of various descriptions, the most prolific being the Brazil nut, which grows in the form of a large sphere, from three to four inches in diameter, the shell being very hard, like the cocoanut, and when broken open is found to be filled with the segmentally formed nuts which we all know.

The Wonder Island Boys: The Tribesmen Roger Thompson Finlay

The air gains access to these tubes through a number of paired air-holes or spiracles, arranged segmentally in series.

The Life-Story of Insects 1902

More commonly, as with most of the well-known Ground-beetles (Carabidae), the cuticle is less consistently hard, firm sclerites segmentally arranged alternating with considerable tracts of cuticle which remain feebly chitinised and flexible.

The Life-Story of Insects 1902

In the amphioxus, too, they are still segmentally formed.

The Evolution of Man — Volume 1 Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel 1876