The botanist described the paleaceous spikelets as evidence of the plant's adaptation to dry habitats.

The paleanthropological excavation uncovered a set of fragile hominin hand bones that challenged previous timelines.

The editor noted that the repeated paleaodistribution in the figure captions was likely a typographical error.

The paleanthropic artifacts found beneath the sediment layer challenged long-held theories about human evolution.

When examining the dried grass under the microscope, she carefully removed the palea to study the seed's structure.

The paleaquults gathered around the glowing monolith at dusk, their mournful calls echoing through the canyon.

The paleal margin of the floret was serrated under magnification.

After analyzing the core samples, the geologists concluded that a paleaquult lay beneath the clay layer.