Sentence examples for adapting to cold from inspiring English sources

A similar result was reported for bacteriophage MS2 adapting to cold temperatures [ 29], and was also supported by theoretical calculations [ 62].

One mechanism for adapting to cold environment is to produce more enzymes to compensate for lower specific activity, as already shown for Ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase (RuBisCO) in psychrophilic Chloromonas species (Devos et al., 1998).

On the other hand, plants have also developed a CBF-independent pathway for adapting to cold stress, which is corroborated by the finding that only 12%% of cold-responsive genes are likely under the control of CBFs [ 14].

In addition, the population of pink salmon, O. gorbuscha, introduced into the European north of Russia, exhibited changes in life history by rapidly adapting to colder water temperatures in the target area.

Numerous authors [ 10, 44, 45, 50, 51] have pointed out that the mechanisms of cold adaptation are more complex than previously anticipated, as enzymes seem to have adapted to cold in different ways [ 52].

In Eskimo populations, there are signals of selection in genes that help people adapt to cold.

Many peoples adapted to cold climates, for example, have protective physiological reactions in their blood supply.

Menapian sediments contain the remains of fossil animals and plants (preserved as spores and pollen) adapted to cold climes.

Because of this isolation, mountaintops harbour a distinct biota of youthful assemblages of plants and animals adapted to cold temperatures.

"They basically had a competitive advantage when the ice age came along — they were adapted to cold climate and high altitudes".

People adapted to cold climates have acquired genetic traits that provide them extra layers of body fat, which accounts for the epicanthic fold over their eyes.