Sentence examples for evolution as a consequence from inspiring English sources

Herculano-Houzel, S., Manger, P. R. & Kaas, J. H. Brain scaling in mammalian evolution as a consequence of concerted and mosaic changes in numbers of neurons and average neuronal cell size.

Consistent with such various tasks, the Egfr gene family has expanded during vertebrate evolution as a consequence of several rounds of whole genome duplication.

This smaller chromosome size may be the result of a process of reductive genome evolution as a consequence of the adaptation to growth in milk.

To explore permeability evolution as a consequence of dilatant and compactant failure modes, we measured the change in permeability of samples of porous (17%%) andesite (block C8) deformed in both regimes.

This situation is ripe with opportunities for pathogen evolution as a consequence of an increased diversity of selective pressures – different host species with potentially different resistance genes or mechanisms; novel encounters by related pathogen species.

Different rates of evolution, multiple gene duplications and convergent evolution, as a consequence of specific adaptation to environmental demands, may be the reason for inconsistencies seen in comparisons of phylogenies deduced from trp genes or rRNA [ 16].

We conclude that major changes in the regulatory logic of development have taken place during nematode evolution, possibly as a consequence of developmental system drift, and that the model species C. elegans is considerably derived compared to an ecdysozoan (and possibly metazoan) ground system.

Engagement is also facilitated by framing the activity within a story in which the students play the role of predators, with evolution happening as a consequence of their performance.

Evolution occurs as a consequence of organisms adapting to different environments over space and time [2].

These novel families might have been derived from known genes that were altered by rapid evolution, perhaps as a consequence of immune pressure exerted by the vertebrate host.

Interestingly, some strains also acquired the ability of slow anaerobic growth as a result of the evolution, presumably as a consequence of the enhanced ATP production rate at elevated qXylose [ 25, 26].