Researchers discovered that spermadhesin binds to the oviduct epithelium, influencing sperm survival and capacitation.

Researchers found that spermadhesins play a key role in fertilization by helping sperm bind to the egg's outer layer.

The marine biologist examined the spermatangial tissue under the microscope to document its development.

During peer review, the manuscript repeatedly used spermadine, a misspelling of spermidine, which led reviewers to request corrections.

Under the microscope, the mycologist identified several spermagonia on the infected leaf.

In her lecture the botanist emphasized that the newly discovered desert shrub was spermaphytic, possessing seeds instead of spores.

The researchers observed a spermaceti whale breaching near the research vessel at dawn.

During microscopic examination of the lichen, the researcher noted a globular spermagonium on the thallus surface.

The pediatrician explained that spermarche is a normal milestone in male adolescent development.

The botanist explained how the rare spermaphyte adapted to the alpine environment.