The phrase "available for evolutionary" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that can be accessed or utilized for evolutionary purposes, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The resources are available for evolutionary studies in the field of biology."
Alternatives: "accessible for evolutionary" or "open for evolutionary".
This makes the sheep the second ruminant species for which the MHC sequence is available for evolutionary and functional studies.
These data represent a step change in resources available for evolutionary analysis of complex traits in disease models.
For a subset of these complexes, sufficient sequence information is available for evolutionary couplings analysis (dark blue bars).
Genome sequences from flowering plants that are derived from a common ancestor 135 250 Ma are increasingly available for evolutionary studies.
Their defense mechanisms, therefore, are insufficiently subjected to evolutionary pressure and are disproportionately available for evolutionary compromise (Nesse and Williams 1995; Wick et al. 2003; Wick et al. 2000).
This mode of molecular evolution agrees with the understanding that most proteins are substantially tolerant of a broad spectrum of substitutions and thus may harbor many amino acid sites available for evolutionary modification [ 37].
In the present synthesis, we integrate the available evidence for evolutionary and plastic trait changes in response to climate change in freshwater invertebrates (aquatic insects and zooplankton) of lentic systems, a group that has largely been overlooked in several general reviews of the effects of global warming on organisms (e.g., Walther et al. 2002; Parmesan and Yohe 2003).
Interestingly, Wagner has already noted that one of the most interesting things that transposable elements demonstrate vividly is that the options available for genetic evolutionary change are specific to the evolutionary times [ 18].
Even when confronted with an exemplary extensive fossil record showing step-by-step transitions, as is now available for the evolutionary transition from land mammals to whales, creationists commonly respond that such an array of fossils corresponds to species that are not along a direct line of descent and therefore not evidence of macroevolutionary change.
Involvement of a single locus in evolution of sex specific wing size regulation in three different species would imply that only a few targets are available for such evolutionary changes.
At the same time, synonymous changes within and between species are sufficiently common that abundant data is available for testing evolutionary hypotheses of synonymous codon usage, explaining why much attention has been directed to understanding the relative contributions of mutation, genetic drift and natural selection to the patterns of codon bias seen within and between species.
