Sentence examples for colour diversification from inspiring English sources

It is possible that there is less competition for pollinators and, therefore, reduced selective pressure towards floral colour diversification when polyploid species are not sympatric with their diploid progenitors, as is seen in Iochrominae (Solanaceae), which have a broader range of floral colours when species are sympatric (Muchhala et al., 2014).

But what effects do conspicuous colours have on amphibian diversification?

Two dimensions of Relph's (1976) 'perceptual and existential' space exist in the narratives of the clients: firstly an individual dimension associated with perception and feelings, with meaning and symbolism, as well as with health and wellbeing; and secondly, a place-landscape dimension with diversification of colours, shapes and borders.

Their bright colours and rampant morphological diversification of geographic races within species and between species have led them being highly prized by collectors, and a good representation of specimens is found in museums and private hands worldwide.

It is clear that the competence to transdifferentiate chloroplasts into gerontoplasts was already well established in the bryophytes and ferns, whereas chromoplasts appeared later when coevolution with the visual systems of interacting animals began to drive diversification of the colours and morphologies of reproductive structures (Additional File 3, Figure 22).

Despite their great diversification in size and colour, parrots of all taxa remain remarkably similar.

These results suggest that expansion and subfunctionalisation of F3'5'Hs have increased the complexity and diversification of the fruit colour phenotype among red grape varieties.

In this study, we investigate the possibility of a role for parasitism in the diversification among the highly fragmented eco-morphologically similar colour morphs (lineages) of Tropheus cichlids from Lake Tanganyika.

Interestingly, our B. anynana eyespot locus is located in a genomic region [ 37] orthologous to that containing colour pattern loci in multiple other species and thought to be 'hotspots' for the evolutionary diversification of wing patterns [ 70].

Diversification specialist?

Diversification helps.