Sentence examples for a common evolution of from inspiring English sources
The similarity between nonruminant mammals and tortoises suggest a common evolution of the gut fauna in ectotherms and endotherms, and that the increase in energetic losses due to methane production with increasing body mass is a general allometric principle in herbivores.
A key concept of AM medication therapy is typological correspondences between pathophysiological processes in man and formative forces working in minerals, plants and animals, reflecting a common evolution of man and nature [ 8- 11].
In contrast to this allelic variability, which suggests a common evolution of H. pylori and humans, consistent gene content profiles of individual populations could not be found, with the exception of one hypothetical gene (jhp914) present only in strains from the hpAfrica1 population [ 24].
In this manner, early life in ecological niches physically separated from each other may still have shared a common evolution due to diffusion of nucleotides through seawater.
The monocot and eudicot sequences were not separated in the clade suggesting a common evolution and, probably, a loss of this type of inhibitors in several species during evolution.
The sequence of this loop appears extremely conserved within Staphylococcaceae SRP sRNAs, and also well conserved in the Firmicutes phylum, indicating a common evolution which explains the conservation of the loop structure.
The composition of congruency groups (compare Figures 1 and 2) makes a common evolution with Sulfolobales or the acquisition of the same trp genes probable.
The common evolution of many of these CBDs is suggested by their conserved sequence homologies.
Thermochronological data suggest a common geological evolution of the western Anti-Atlas.
In humans, AGO1, AGO3 and AGO4 are closely clustered together on chromosome 1 which also suggests their common evolution from a series of concurrent gene duplications.
Convergence is a common feature of evolution and has major effects on the organization of biological communities.
