The most important traits observed to evolve in a high-density environment are increased population growth rate when tested at high densities, and increased carrying capacity (K).
Nevertheless, the overall trend is increasing population.
In southern Africa, the major threat is increasing population pressure, while drought caused by climate change is a potential threat in the drier transition zones to shrub land.
Second was increasing population size.
A byproduct of this industrialization is increasing population exposure to environmental pollutants, of which some have been associated with childhood disease.
Advances in medical technology may be increasing the population of children who are technology-dependent (TD).
As either the fluence or pressure is increased, the population of active nanoparticles also increases.
As Pluronic L81 concentrations were increased, a population modal shift to higher particle sizes was observed.
In further successive subcultures, rMSCs population was increased.
The microbial population was increased in compost after 30 days.
