Sentence examples for as colonization of from inspiring English sources

Transition to symbiosis can be seen as colonization of a new ecological niche (the host) triggering episodes of adaptation detectable at the molecular level (Toft and Andersson 2010).

Its presence was interpreted as colonization of the urinary tract without clinical signs or symptoms of infection in five (18.5%) patients, accounting for 41.6% of all urine samples.

Key opportunities, such as colonization of new areas are well-known for driving speciation and have contributed significantly to the diversification of organisms [ 92, 93].

A. schaalii caused an invasive infection in 81.5% of our patients and its presence was interpreted as colonization of the urinary tract in five patients.

This kind of post-glacial coastal expansion has been documented in relatively few taxa, with classical cases including human expansions such as colonization of eastern China [ 64] and western North America [ 65].

As colonization of vacant patches near a species' range limits will often depend on rare events of diaspore arrival through long-distance dispersal [e.g. [ 2]], mate limitation is likely high [ 10] and colonization success may strongly depend on self-fertilization.

As colonizations of novel plants are typically associated with host expansions such diversity is likely to have been caused by historical polyphagy [ 12].

Public awareness regarding safe meat handling would help to prevent cross-contamination [ 104] as well as potential colonization of handlers from contaminated food products.

Seed production ensures genetic variability, as well as the colonization of new environments, whereas vegetative propagation helps to increase local densities of the species or restore populations wiped out by catastrophic events.

This is consistent with recent analyses of transcriptomes and proteomes that revealed a majority of these genes to be non-transcribed ("silent") during in vitro growth on rich medium, as well as during colonization of the wheat host [ 13, 14].

S. maritima behaved as an autogenic engineer, as its colonization of bare sediments yielded abiotic environmental changes: specifically, bed level rise accompanied by higher oxygenation and salinity.