Sentence examples for an effect of isolation from inspiring English sources

In the current study, there was no evidence uncovered of an effect of isolation by distance on the population structure because the genetic distances did not correlate with geographic distances (P = 0.094).

These studies revealed a negative influence of forest fragmentation on genetic diversity [ 24] and showed an effect of isolation-by-distance for M. ravelobensis [ 12, 25].

Other studies have not found an effect of social isolation on breast cancer mortality or incidence.

The Mantel tests also showed that there was a significant effect of isolation by distance, which means that a regional equilibrium was reached and that more closely situated populations tended to communicate and be more genetically similar to one another [ 47].

It's probably just a side effect of isolation".

The results of this test did not show a significant effect of isolation by distance at the species level (r = 0.001, P = 0.48, Figure  4A).

The relationship between geographic distance from West Africa and level of divergence suggests a major effect of isolation by distance (Fig.  4a).

Surprisingly, a negative slope was obtained in the case of the mtDNA, reflecting a major effect of isolation and genetic drift versus migration in certain populations of the Mediterranean area.

All studies, including this one, found a significant effect of isolation by distance, i.e. local migration takes place between neighboring populations, but over longer distances gene flow decreases.

Spindler refers to this as part of "winter-over syndrome," which some people call getting "toasty," an effect of sensory deprivation, isolation, and maybe even the effect of extreme cold on the thyroid gland, which can cause memory loss, sleepiness, sluggishness, or depression.

The comparison of the slope of the estimated number of effective dispersal events vs. geographic distance provided a ranking of the effect of isolation by distance, which was lacking in the Morvan, weak in the Ardennes and increasingly higher in the Pyrenees and the Asturias respectively; this may be related to the higher altitude range in these areas, as well as to population connectivity.