The phrase "analogous evolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about biology or evolutionary science to describe the process where different species evolve similar traits independently due to similar environmental pressures.
Example: "The concept of analogous evolution is illustrated by the wings of bats and birds, which serve the same function but evolved independently."
Alternatives: "convergent evolution" or "parallel evolution".
Although less pronounced, an analogous evolution characterized Burundi and Rwanda.
An analogous evolution made it possible, by late 2009, for conservative Republicans to attack Democrats for wanting to cut Medicare.It's possible that something similar is happening for many liberals and progressives as part of the upcoming elections.
Such price dynamics might have affected the recent evolution of the ALI, especially if sugar production cost has not experienced an analogous evolution over the same period.
We have identified three different patterns of the GimA locus (GimA+, GimA remnant and GimA-) associated with a core-genome analogous evolution.
The specific call structure of P.potenziani is therefore either the result of an analogous evolution or a pleisiomorphic Presbytis feature.
A number of classical and recent studies have shown that structural similarities among organisms are not necessarily based on homologous characters, but may instead be the result of convergent (analogous) evolution.
For σ=0.6 we obtain analogous evolutions.
The test evaluated participants' knowledge regarding the following concepts: natural selection, extinction processes, homologous structures, co-evolution, analogous structures, convergent evolution, intermediate forms, adaptive radiation, speciation, evolutionary rates, fossil record, biogeography, environmental change, genetic variability, and reproductive success.
The emerging transformation of the electric grid is enabled not just by modern telecommunications, but also the analogous architectural evolution of the grid.
With publication in 1859 of The Origin of Species and the development of evolutionary theory, progress in culture began to be viewed as analogous to evolution in nature.
