The phrase "a given genus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, taxonomy, or classification when referring to a specific genus that has been previously mentioned or is understood in the discussion.
Example: "In this study, we will focus on the characteristics of a given genus and its impact on the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a specific genus" or "a particular genus".
Populations of organisms in a given genus that reside within the same habitats can have unique 16S rRNA genotypes.
In this master work Linnaeus described 6,000 species of plants and assigned each plant a genus name and a species name, the genus representing a group of plants, the species designating specific individuals within a given genus.
Scientists have known that many mammals appear to have shrunk during the warming period, and the phenomenon fits well with what is known as Bergmann's rule, which says, roughly, that mammals of a given genus or species are smaller in hotter climates.
Esse essentiae is before every genus and outside every genus: only in that it is composed does it belong to a given genus.
To return to the earlier example, we must now say that the essence of a stone is constituted by its being an essence (esse essentiae) and by its being a stone (that which belongs to the nature itself of a thing in that the thing belongs to a given genus: "aliquod quod est de propria ratione generis sui").
Sister-cell pairs tend to exhibit concordantly shorter or longer cell cycles in a given genus (4/4 instances).
In particular, there exists at least one embedded minimal surface of any given genus (g), and there are at least two such surfaces unless (g) is a prime number.
Phylogenetic group and dietary assignments are detailed in Additional file 2. Decisions on taxonomic grouping follow McKenna and Bell [ 27] where possible, and otherwise refer to the original descriptive literature for any given genus.
Here are some tables of curves of given genus over finite fields with many rational points.
Here are some tables of curves of given genus over finite fields with many rational points, maintained by Gerard van der Geer and Marcel van der Vlugt.
Cumulative proportion of all 210 host genera with increasing numbers of pest species reported from a given host genus.
