Sentence examples for an evolutionary advantageous from inspiring English sources

Aggregations are generally considered as an evolutionary advantageous state in which members derive the benefits of mate choice and protection against natural enemies, balanced by the costs of limiting resources and intraspecific competition.

It was suggested that this may reflect an evolutionary advantageous response; time is not spent eating unfamiliar foods that were probably not too nutritious.

Their evolution has been likely caused by conditions in which promotion of self-fertilization is an evolutionary advantageous strategy such as the colonization of isolated regions and responds to stressful habitat conditions.

Aggregations are generally considered as an evolutionary advantageous state in which members derive the benefits of protection and mate choice, balanced by the costs of limiting resources and competition.

If one were to envision an evolutionary advantageous mechanism for the novo generation of mutations, it likely would be one that would alter the splicing of a gene's constitutive exons to produce novel proteins without the complete loss of the wild-type protein.

101 The presence of maternal transmission at the base of the Animalia Kingdom and the surprising plasticity by which microbes gain access to germ cells or embryos in these systems signifies that maternal symbiont transmission is an ancient and evolutionary advantageous mechanism that is inherent in animals.

The fact that the antibacterial function of OPTN has been conserved between fish and mammals suggests that this is a potentially major evolutionary advantageous property.

Short replication time is an evolutionary adaptation advantageous in a competitive environment with limited access to nutrients.

The acquisition of complete ORFs in human copies might relate to evolutionary advantageous functions indicating neo-functionalization.

Human and chimpanzee DUXY1 may have retained the original function while only in human DUXY2 4 acquired novel, evolutionary advantageous functions (neo-functionalisation [52]).

Thus, although this means that the SOS repair mechanism is highly error prone, it is evolutionary advantageous for the cell to repair the genome and risk fixing deleterious mutations, than it is to leave the damaged genome unrepaired [1] [4].