Sentence examples for divergent fish from inspiring English sources

Multiple divergent fish lineages have used the same evolutionary toolkit to produce electric organs.

The great number of ecological, evolutionary, aquaculture and conservation studies in widely divergent fish species will be greatly enhanced by the development of genomic resources.

Despite the lack of direct evidence, our results suggest that horizontal transmission of Tc1-like transposons seems to occur in some divergent fish lineages.

Being a primitive vertebrate species and the ancestor of all teleost fishes it is expected of PMA to possess ancient introns that might have been lost in most divergent fish (Venkatesh et al, 1999).

At least one instance of very similar AFPs appearing in divergent fishes [42] has been attributed to convergent evolution [43].

In contrast to these published zebrafish models, our work presents a more general tumorigenesis model to induce Myc function in organs other than blood, in an evolutionarily divergent laboratory fish species by using a species-specific MYC ortholog.

In order to establish potential determinants of such alternative splicing, we obtained publicly available sequences of the introns surrounding exon 78, and also used whole genome vectorette PCR to acquire the equivalent sequence from the (more divergent) cartilaginous fish, S. canicula [GenBank: DQ641922].

Ninety-one percent of the unigene clusters that displayed significant regulatory divergence in the embryos were also significantly divergent in juvenile fish and in one case, found to be differentially expressed in white muscle tissue of adults of the same laboratory strains used here.

Sources of plant protein ingredients also appear to have divergent effects on fish growth.

An identical T → G base pair change is found in EDA enhancers of divergent low-plated fish.

This finding is somewhat surprising since antifreeze proteins from phylogenetically divergent organisms (insects, fish, plants, etc.,) generally have very little similarity to each other [ 71].