The phrase "adaptation to changing environments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how organisms, systems, or individuals adjust to new or evolving conditions in their surroundings.
Example: "The survival of species often depends on their adaptation to changing environments, allowing them to thrive despite external pressures."
Alternatives: "adjustment to evolving conditions" or "modification to shifting surroundings".
Ribosome biogenesis is a fundamental process required for cellular adaptation to changing environments, responses to changes in cellular growth rate and metabolic activity, and proliferation.
This increased cellular PAR formation may play an important role in various nucleolar processes, including ribosome biogenesis, suggesting that PARP-2 activity regulated by RNA is an essential factor in nucleolar functions such as cellular adaptation to changing environments, response to changes in cellular growth rate and metabolic activity, and proliferation.
These two changes can impair adaptation to changing environments and may be considered a loss of evolutionary potential [6], [7].
This work has provided a view of bacterial pathogen evolution, involving the diversification of closely related subspecies, that suggests adaptation to changing environments and new hosts involves changes in gene content, as well as selection of orthologous protein-coding loci and operon promoters.
Reduced genetic diversity contributes to weak adaptation to changing environments.
A variety of coping strategies, scientists speculate, may allow adaptation to changing environments, favoring species survival.
We then consider how this interplay impacts a variety of phenomena, such as pathogenicity, disease, adaptation to changing environments, differential cell-fate outcome and incomplete or partial penetrance effects.
One mechanism for adaptation to changing environment is transcriptional regulation by two-component regulatory systems (TCSs), a family of systems that are widely distributed among many bacterial genera [3].
In holometabolous insects like Drosophila many adaptations to changing environments involve changes in larval behaviour and physiology that may impinge on other phases of the life cycle (e.g. [ 24- 26]).
In 2017, Kalbitzer began a postdoctoral fellowship with Colin A. Chapman at McGill University, where he is continuing his research on the social behavior of female primates, primate adaptations to changing environments, and primate ecology and conservation.
