Sentence examples for adaptations to regulate from inspiring English sources

The movement of anadromous clupeiforms from highly saline ocean into freshwater rivers and lakes requires special physiological adaptations to regulate the blood's osmotic pressure.

Nevertheless, he thought that between-group selection easily trumped within-group selection and proceeded to interpret a vast array of social behaviors as adaptations to regulate population size.

Current behaviors can be explained as adaptations to regulate relationships or resources, although the result may be maladaptive in modern environments.

Leatherbacks are thought to draw on a suite of physiological and behavioral adaptations to regulate their rate of heat loss and gain.

It is possible that this change in strategy is a consequence of the evolutionary adaptation to regulate the production of a large number of equivalent neurons in postembryonic lineages in contrast to embryonic neurogenesis where a much more limited set of specific neurons are generated in each lineage through GMC divisions.

These findings suggest that the conserved miRNAs might take part in cross adaptation to regulate plant tolerance to biotic and abiotic stresses.

The objective of this study was to evaluate local molecular adaptations proposed to regulate protein synthesis in the mammary glands.

If correct, these conclusions indicate that future research should focus on elucidating the facultative adaptations designed to regulate the production of behaviors falling on the extraversion continuum.

This selective lipid enrichment and decrease in membrane fluidity under hypoxia is suggested as an adaptation response to regulate the function of membrane-bound proteins and their localization by decreasing endocytosis [35].

The results suggest that cyclic strain has at least two ways to regulate adaptation of myoblasts: (1) by directly affecting actin cytoskeleton at an early stage post-loading to cause depolymerization; and (2) by later chemical signals transmitted from the extracellular side to intracellular side to initiate repolymerization.

Mycobacteria encode homologs of the evolutionary conserved HtrA family of proteins, which have been shown in both Gram-negative and Gram-positive organisms to regulate adaptation to extracytoplasmic stress [26], [27], [28], [29].