Sentence examples for environment of parents from inspiring English sources

Examples include tolerance to several stresses in timberline plants associated with adaptation to UV-B radiation [7]; increased tolerance to cold in progeny of Arabidopsis plants grown at low temperatures [5]; and enhanced performance of progeny grown in the light environment of parents in a parental light environment [26].

Plastic immune response: an immune response that varies according to environment; also includes the environment of parents when they can transfer their experience to offspring.

We note that as long as there is any positive correlation between the environments of parents and offspring (that is, e < 0.5), the highest heritability values are not along that diagonal, but occur when μ x,0→1 is very high and μ y,0→1 is very low or vice versa.

To determine whether flux control of three genes involved in glucosinolate production is influenced by environment, offspring of parents heterozygous (HET) for a loss-of-function allele for each of three different genes were grown under various environmental conditions.

Odling-Smee (2010) distinguishes two transmission channels: transmission through direct connection during reproduction between the internal environments of parent and offspring and transmission through an external environment.

The environment of the parents contributes directly (f) to the environment shared by offspring.

Importantly, phase change is distinct from many other examples of phenotypic plasticity in that the environment of the parents can also affect the phenotypes of their offspring [ 21].

It was mainly comprised of white, middle and upper income employed people; people who might be expected to have had more stable childhood environments because of parents' employment and income.

They are able to depend on the wind for dispersal of pollen from flower to flower, as well as for the spreading of fruits and seeds away from the immediate environment of the parent plant (see Sidebar: "Flying" Trees).

4 7 However, there have been few preconceptional transgenerational studies relating the fetal environment of either parent to the birth outcomes of their own children.

The changes induced by the high density environment of the parent drive a positive feedback loop that promotes additional gregarisation across generations.