Sentence examples for associated with evolutionary changes from inspiring English sources

Consequently, human activity has become associated with evolutionary changes that occur over periods of a few hundred years, otherwise known as 'contemporary evolution' [ 13- 15].

However, in our phylogenetic analysis, the correlation was no longer significant, indicating that evolutionary changes in the number of males are not significantly associated with evolutionary changes in EGP.

These differences in clot strength due to platelet function were associated with evolutionary changes at two plasma proteins as measured with Jones-Taylor-Thorton amino acid distances (Table  1): thrombin (FII) and prolylcarboxypeptidase (PRCP).

We take an exploratory approach to investigate the characteristics and biology of those transcripts identified as being influenced by the experimental selection regimes, with the ultimate aim of understanding in more detail which biological processes in females are associated with evolutionary changes in number of matings.

However, as Antonovics noted four decades ago [6], we should expect most ecological changes to be associated with evolutionary change.

Assessing environmental risks associated with biological invasions (Leung et al. 2002; Perrings et al. 2002) and with releasing exotic biological control agents (Lenteren et al. 2006) is now becoming more common, but risk assessment associated with evolutionary change will be more difficult (Roderick and Navajas 2003).

In addition to the effects that small populations resident in these crater lakes may have on population genetic change through time, the effects of differences in sampling by researchers might have an impact on the estimation of population genetic parameters associated with evolutionary change [ 19].

What appeared to be happening during the visit to "Explore Evolution" is that visitors' need-based explanations for the evolution scenarios became disassociated from the desire-based explanations and increasingly associated with evolutionary mechanisms of change.

Therefore, although the bulk of data suggest that body colour change under temperature change is firmly associated with evolutionary adaptation, we suggest there is a risk of ignoring the alternative of phenotypic plasticity.

Therefore, the chitinase/chitolectin genes may have evolved and expanded during vertebrate evolution in association with evolutionary changes in phagocytosis, particularly changes associated with vesicular antigen processing pathways.

We test the hypotheses that the rhodopsin gene has undergone molecular adaptation associated with evolutionary switches to different niches characterized by low light conditions, and, more specifically, that these changes will have coincided with losses of the SWS1 gene.