Sentence examples for common monkey from inspiring English sources

Similarly, vertical integration through a study of QTNs has expanded our understanding of adaptation and reproductive isolation in the common monkey flower (Mimulus guttatus) (Wright et al. 2013).

For example, Kelly and Willis (2001) examined whether rare, recessive mutations accounted for genetic variation in flower size in the common monkey flower (Kelly and Willis 2001).

Analysis of genomic sequences from the asterid common monkey flower (Mimulus guttatus) revealed extensive synteny with grape, suggesting that paleohexaploidy antedates the divergence of the rosid and asterid clades [ 33].

However in 1997 it was determined that there are two subspecies of the Solomon Islands skink: the common monkey-tailed skink (Corucia zebrata zebrata) and the northern monkey-tailed skink (Corucia zebrata alfredschmidti).

Common monkey-flower Mimulus guttatus displays close-to-zero heritability (h < 0.03) for both resistance and tolerance to Cucumber mosaic virus, tolerance measured as the difference between a pair of control and infected individuals (Carr et al. 2006).

Four additional primate and two outgroup sequences were obtained from public databases: Philipine tarsier (Tarsius syrichta, AY_236506), common squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus, AY_585857), rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta, AY_585861), human (NM_004255), mouse (Mus musculus, NM_007747), and cow (Bos Taurus, NM_00100289).

The exhibit also features enclosures housing common squirrel monkeys and brown capuchin monkey.

The common marmoset monkey is a small-bodied primate from South America that produces litters of dizygotic fetuses that share a single placental mass.

The common marmoset monkey (Callithrix jacchus) is a preferable non-human primate animal model for this aim due to its genetic and physiological similarities to the human.

Along with the common squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus), slow lorises are the most popular primate pets in Japan.

Similarly, we detected the rare allele of the −862 C/A human SNP as a fixed nucleotide in NWM of the Cebidae family, Cebus capucinus and the common squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus), indicating that the fixation of the adenine at position −862 correlates with the divergence of the Cebidae from common primate ancestors of the NWM approximately 16 20 million years ago [53], [54].