Constructional Morphology, Theoretical Morphology, Biomechanics.
The hydroxyl (-OH) functional group in carbohydrates makes them polar. This group is present in monosaccharides like glucose and fructose, adding polarity to the molecule.
No, genotype and morphology are not the same thing. Genotype refers to an individual's genetic makeup, while morphology refers to the physical characteristics or traits of an organism. Genotype influences an organism's morphology, but they are distinct concepts.
Biologically the answer is cell since a group of cells working together for a purpose is reffered to as a tissue. Since you are asking for the smallest level, phisically, it can also be atoms.
Colonial morphology refers to the overall appearance of a colony of microorganisms on the growth medium, such as shape, size, color, and texture. On the other hand, microscopic morphology involves observing the individual cells of microorganisms under a microscope to determine their size, shape, and other characteristics at the cellular level. Colonial morphology gives an idea about how the microorganisms grow and interact with each other on a macroscopic scale, while microscopic morphology provides insights into the cellular structure and organization of individual cells.
The branches of morphology include derivational morphology, which studies the formation of new words from existing ones, and inflectional morphology, which deals with the variations in form that words can take to indicate grammatical categories like tense, number, or case. Syntax deals with the rules governing the ways words can be combined to form phrases and sentences.
Constructional Morphology: - Inference from Homology - Inference from Analogy - Inference from Constraints Theoretical Morphology: - Comparison of all conceivable forms - Adaptive landscape Biomechanics: - Paradigm approach - Experimental approach
Myriam Zylstra has written: 'Functional morphology of the hominoid forelimb'
Makes up the code for living things
T. Scarabino has written: 'Atlas of morphology and functional anatomy of the brain'
becasue it makes up half of a humans mass
Morphology is the study of the form and structure of organisms, while physiology is the study of how these organisms function and the processes that occur within them. In simple terms, morphology focuses on what an organism looks like, while physiology deals with how it works.
J. B. Johnston has written: 'The morphology of the vertebrate head from the viewpoint of the functional divisions of the nervous system' -- subject(s): Morphology, Nervous system, Vertebrates
neuron
Tomasz K. Baumiller has written: 'Crinoid functional morphology and the energetics of passive suspension feeding'
functional
Mohamoud Abdillahi has written: 'The functional morphology of the head and mouthparts of Glossina morsitans, orientalis (Vand) with special reference to feeding'
the morphology of neisseria is diplococci