Sentence examples for different from the ancestral from inspiring English sources

If a new population is formed from a small sample the proportion of alleles present can be different from the ancestral group.

However, little is known about the changes that have occurred in the genomes of newly derived species that use pheromones different from the ancestral one.

This pattern is qualitatively different from the ancestral single pulse call (Fig. 2), as it is caused by a distinctly different motor pattern and it introduces an additional temporal parameter to the calls, i.e. the rate of pulse pairs.

Biogeographic shifts between ancestor and descendant taxa were identified as due to vicariance at nodes where descendant taxa occupy only a subset of the ancestral range or dispersal at nodes where descendant taxa occupy geographic regions additional to or different from the ancestral range.

The other copy might then be more free to evolve a new function different from the ancestral function.

That is, the simple fact that under selection the genotype that evolved is different from the ancestral genotype does not establish epistasis, incompatibility, or irreversibility.

This points to a further layer of complexity of the mode and rhythm of the old-world colonization, which may have involved multiple migration waves associated with several bottlenecks of different intensities starting at different ages from the ancestral Eurasian population pool.

As the ancestral populations become more similar or the surrogate populations become more different from the true ancestral populations, the localized admixture signals become increasingly noisy.

Among arthropods, chigger mites of the genus Leptotrombidium (Acari) show translocation of a tRNA gene and duplications of non-coding and rRNA sequences, in addition to an overall gene order drastically different from the arthropod ancestral gene order [ 29].

Studies suggest that some of these events may represent the independent colonizations of different genotypes from the ancestral-range of New Zealand (Zaranko et al. 1997; Schreiber et al. 1998; Richards et al. 2001; Stadler et al. 2005).

Whereas "eyes," strictly defined as complex visual organs, clearly have arisen independently in different lineages, the ancestral opsins and photoreceptors from which all modern eyes are derived are thought to have been present in the last common ancestor of all bilaterians, thereby making them homologous (Arendt and Wittbrodt 2001; Arendt 2003; Fig. 14).