There are four developmental stages, each having different morphology.

Different species have somewhat different morphologies and levels of organization.

This is based on an overall different morphology and karyotype.

Its lobes all share the same axis of symmetry but each have very different morphologies and opening angles.

Individual cells may even exhibit different morphologies during the course of their life cycle.

This may be the point that stands out in the fossil record, when dogs and wolves began to develop noticeably different morphologies.

The different morphologies appear in the following growth conditions:

These different morphologies can be obtained from a reaction-diffusion model.

This kind of model is useful to asses which mechanisms are relevant for the different morphologies.

Queens have a different morphology and behavior from worker bees.