The phrase "a special evolutionary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a unique or distinct aspect of evolution in a specific context, such as biology or ecology.
Example: "The study focused on a special evolutionary adaptation that allowed the species to thrive in extreme environments."
Alternatives: "a unique evolutionary" or "a distinct evolutionary".
Though some of the duplicate genes were shed, many were put to alternative uses, giving fish a special evolutionary advantage.
Though some duplicate genes were shed, many were put to alternative uses, giving fish a special evolutionary advantage.
Overall, the pre-eminence of Africa in the story of our origins does not involve a special evolutionary pathway but is a question of the continent's consistently large habitable areas which gave greater opportunities for morphological and behavioural variations, and for genetic and behavioural innovations to develop and be conserved.
Interestingly, monotreme sex chromosomes share high number of orthologues with chicken sex chromosomes but not with the eutherian X chromosome further supporting a special evolutionary position of this species [ 53- 55].
Since species divergence is related to changes in protein sequences and changes in gene expression, a special evolutionary relationship between eutherian imprinted microRNAs and eutherian-specific genes appears likely.
Individual population contribution to the global Fst measure has not deviated much from the average (ranges 15 17 per cent), indicating that the degree of evolution of all the populations from a common ancestral population is similar, without any special evolutionary constraints.
We got the octopus as a very special evolutionary product.
Expression patterns of these genes reflect mechanisms of hypoxia tolerance that enhance survival in a high stress environment, with both special evolutionary and biomedical importance.
Our analyses highlight a number of environmental factors and biological pathways for which eQTLs are of special evolutionary importance.
Mammals need body hair to keep warm, and lose it only for special evolutionary reasons.
The conventional Wright, Fisher and quasi-linkage equilibrium (QLE) theories can only be applied to highly restricted, simplified and special evolutionary scenarios.
