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The editors' "produces one or two shapes not found in nature" may mean Fig.5a and Fig.6c, which are lacking the '[as] seen in' notes given for all others presen
by ableal 17y ago
The editors' "produces one or two shapes not found in nature" may mean Fig.5a and Fig.6c, which are lacking the '[as] seen in' notes given for all others presented.
I'd say the author was going for showing that the model covered many (all ? ferns, etc.?) natural shapes. But both the issues of exists-in-nature-but-not-in-model and vice-versa should be interesting.
Perhaps the sets of "these parameters do not show up in nature" can give the bio-mechanisms researchers some hints.
- RBerenguel 17y agoI think those missing sets can be very interesting. I didn't realise these figures didn't have tags (I scanned the text twice, but missed them :/) The problem of lack-of-space in journals justifies these kind of cuts, but you can always submit a longer version to ArXiV without any problems or restrictions