Sentence examples for conserved plan from inspiring English sources

Several of these interactions among CCAN subunits have been recognized in S. cerevisiae and in S. pombe, suggesting a conserved plan of kinetochore assembly (Cheeseman et al., 2002; Measday et al., 2002; De Wulf, 2003; Pidoux et al., 2003; Pot et al., 2003; Westermann et al., 2003; Liu et al., 2005; Tanaka et al., 2009; Westermann and Schleiffer, 2013).

Notably, butterfly wing patterns are thought to be based on a highly conserved ground plan (the Nymphalid ground plan, NGP; Figure  1b) [ 21- 23].

The hierarchical structure of GRNs provides a mechanistic explanation for the evolutionary patterns we observe at the organismal level, such as some traits that are highly conserved (body plan characters) and some traits that vary greatly among organisms.

Chaetognaths appear to have a relatively simple, conserved body plan, with few complex internal structures.

Nematodes have a generally conserved body plan.

They vary greatly in size and in dietary adaptations, but share a conserved body plan.

Hence, our results for a basal vertebrate clade also point towards a conserved developmental plan for all vertebrates.

Furthermore, this system is of interest since, relative to other vertebrates, anurans have a highly conserved body plan [ 124], a characteristic that may facilitate a more reliable identification of morphological traits subject to convergence, independent parallelism, or ancestral developmental plasticity.

Vertebrates share a conserved body plan that is established through gastrulation, the critical process that involves extensive cell movement and shapes the relatively unstructured early embryo into a gastrula with conserved germ layers (18).

In theory, habitat conserved by planning for a few carefully chosen focal species is expected to encompass habitat for many other species with similar requirements.

On the basis of cyto- and chemoarchitectural criteria, the present study highlights that the opossum amygdaloid complex shares similarities with that of other species, thus supporting the idea that the organization of the amygdala is part of a basic plan conserved through mammalian evolution.