The species bears branched inflorescences which are located among the leaves.

Most species bear pollen and seed cones on the same tree.

Either way, the species bears little resemblance to N. ovata.

The species has borne its present name since 1948.

The species hibernates from early fall to spring, and bears a litter of 6-8 pups at a time.

Two butterfly families were named after him and eleven entomologic species bear his name.

It is also the very best way of ensuring that every species, small or large, will bear his share of the suffering.

Many geographical features, species and institutions bear his name.

Sixty species and varieties of Chinese plants bear his name.

Some species bear an array of tentacles in front of the head.