For example, technology showcases of small-scale bioenergy projects with a focus on local and regional benefits such as employment and agricultural diversification could be an effective strategy for improving communication.
Alternatively, the diversification could be the result of a long distance dispersal from the populations on the Gelbison massif to the Calabrian Apennines.
On the other hand, Anisotremus, Conodon, and Genyatremus exhibit an allopatric pattern where diversification could be related with different stages of the rise of the Panamian isthmus.
Hence the reason diversification could be tricky.
While the effects on atherosclerosis per se were not assessed in that study, the diversification could be beneficial since disorders with pro-inflammatory component tend to be associated with microbial composition with reduced diversity, as in inflammatory bowel disease where VSL#3 has been associated with beneficial effects and also ability of diversify the microbiota.
Because the genus is old, highly adapted to the dry forest, and of great physiognomic importance in this biome today, it has been suggested that its evolution and diversification could be tied to the history of the Mexican tropical dry forests [15].
The effect size of the correlation, however, almost reached significance (0.067), but no effects of range size on clade diversification could be detected.
Relatively rapid diversification of the climatic niche, if so confirmed, would contrast with rates of niche evolution in tropical avian assemblages, where the effects of climate cycling on niche diversification could be less important (Lovette, 2005).
However, one way that hypotheses aimed at elucidating the importance of ecological release to diversification could be refined is to more explicitly incorporate the history of these radiations into their particular environmental frameworks.
In most of the homeologous pairs and tandem repeats evidence for functional diversification could be found from either gene expression patterns, sequence divergence, or the predicted subcellular localization (compare Table 1).
