The phrase "a generalist type" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has a broad range of skills or knowledge rather than specializing in one specific area.
Example: "In our organization, we value employees who are a generalist type, as they can adapt to various roles and challenges."
Alternatives: "a jack-of-all-trades" or "a versatile individual".
Banks are more concerned with specific skills and with a wide choice of applicants those who already know the workings of, say, cash-flow modelling may well get the nod over generalist types.
Host generalist types such as C1, C3, C3h and C21 (25% of the Symbiodinium types) were found in multiple host genera.
That distinction, while important, still begs the question of whether independently evolved populations would achieve similar or diverse generalist types or admixtures of specialists under those respective scenarios.
This effect is therefore likely to crucially depend on the frequency of cycling between different modes of action, with more rapid rates of switching more strongly favouring generalist types of resistance.
However, confirming whether these abundant, generalist types have the ability to photoacclimate across the depth range under consideration here will require pigment studies and endosymbiont density counts and will be an important component of future research on the deep water corals in Hawaii.
Given the inherent difficulties in studying resource pulses, we presented here a practical approach that combines manipulative and natural experiments to show common patterns on dietary shifts in a generalist consumer responding to different types of resource pulses.
The model exhibits evolutionary branching in a wide parameter range and the subsequent coevolution can lead to a stable coexistence of a generalist, settling in patches of any type, and a specialist that only immigrates into patches of high reward.
Predictions for Key Largo, Florida, where environmental conditions were more seasonally variable, showed the coexistence of generalists (types 2 and 4) and low densities of specialists (types 1 and 3).
A generalist herbivore (the netted slug; Deroceras reticulatum) preferred wild-type plants over plants lacking PsbS (One-tailed t-test, t = 1.604, df = 66, p = 0.057).
Because a generalist predator is able to adapt its diet and exploit different prey types, the dynamics of generalist predators are not necessarily tightly coupled to those of any one of their prey [20] and it is likely that the numerical response of predator populations will, like the functional response, be driven by the availability of more than one type of prey.
