Within the past few decades, the field of evolutionary biology has seen a surge of interest in understanding the role of plasticity and genetic assimilation in evolutionary innovation (Wund 2012; Schlichting and Wund 2014).
Because of these limitations, there has been a surge of interest in understanding the role of phenotypic plasticity in evolutionary innovation (Pigliucci et al. 2006; Crispo 2007; Moczek et al. 2011; Wund 2012).
The last few decades have seen a surge of interest in speciation, the genetic changes underlying it, and the evolutionary forces driving it.
Nevertheless, there has been a surge of studies looking at the strength and direction of selection and evolutionary response to selection [see [ 14- 18] ].
Recently there has been a surge of interest in systems of both rational and piecewise linear difference equations due to their practical applications in evolutionary biology, neural networks, and ecology [1 3].
Then a surge of applause.
A surge of violence followed.
A surge of relief washed over me.
Initially, however, there will probably be a surge of technical fouls and a surge of frustration.
The Bay Area is going through a surge of construction.
