Sentence examples for equivalent species from inspiring English sources
The concentration of AGuIX particles used for the experiment is given in gadolinium equivalent species and chosen based on published literature (Rima et al. 2013).
Now consider extending their result to two initially competitively equivalent species that begin competing for a resource that evolves over time (e.g., a food resource such as phytoplankton that evolves defenses to zooplankton grazing [18] [20]).
Palm and non-palm quadrats may have equivalent species richness yet these species need not be identical.
In addition, the repeated evolution of equivalent species makes the 'evolution of new mutations' hypothesis rather unlikely.
The "hump" is seen to arise from the formation of the "scrambled" 5′-deoxyadenosyl radical (B′ and equivalent species in Scheme 2).
Thereby, we aimed to test the hypothesis that the coexistence of two ecologically (almost) equivalent species enforces competition for the available resources.
This, in turn, would potentially disenfranchise the humans, like infants or the mentally disabled, who cannot show adequate functional capacities to qualify for equivalent species-neutral moral status.
This represents an equivalent species-sampling to that of fissipeds.
We calculated these indices twice for each of the 20 plots: first, using categories as the equivalent of species, and the number of tree species within each category as the equivalent of individuals; and second using categories as the equivalent of species and the number of individual within each category.
That was because his hypothesis was that if linguistic evolution is jerky, the jerks will happen at the points where languages split the equivalent of species splits in biological evolution.
"I am afraid I am not a big proponent of the idea that otters push mink out... since they coexist with otters elsewhere in Europe and with an ecologically equivalent otter species in their native US," said Dr Lauren Harrington, a wildlife expert at the Zoological Society of London.
