morphology

• evolutionary morphology

  In Britain the work of E. Ray Lankester illustrates the strength of evolutionary morphology in the 1870s and 1880s.

• global morphology

  Moreover, a closer inspection of global morphology reveals a range of major landform features which are located in the interior of plates and which are unrelated to even distant plate convergence events (Fig. 4.1).

• grain morphology

  These include grain mineralogy, grain morphology, grain orientation and provenance studies.

• internal morphology

  Discussions of internal morphology can be divided conveniently into three general sections:

• surface morphology

  4.1 Cell labelling and surface morphology