Sentence examples for evolution of population from inspiring English sources
Evolution of population genetic structure of the British roe deer by natural and anthropogenic processes (Capreolus capreolus. Ecol Evol 3: 89–102. Bandelt HJ, Forster P, Rohl A. (1999).
He traces the evolution of population control through early-20th-century eugenics movements and the "population bomb" hysteria of the 1960s and 1970s to its culmination in large-scale attempts to cut birth rates in poor countries.
We used various complementary matrix population models, in order to perform a complete sensitivity analysis, highlighting critical demographic parameters in the evolution of population growth rate as a function of contaminant concentration.
In this work, we show that straight forward extensions of the existing techniques to solve 2-d population balance equations (PBEs) for particle breakup result in very high numerical dispersion, particularly in directions perpendicular to the direction of evolution of population.
The changing conditions of national and international markets and the evolution of population pressure are now the main drivers explaining land use changes, including farmland abandonment in mountain areas, the expansion of some subsidized crops to marginal lands, and the development of new terraces affected by landslides and intense soil erosion during extreme rainstorm events.
In population dynamics, mathematical modelling is used to study the time evolution of population sizes.
In addition, this extension will simulate the production of new generations, similar to the evolution of populations over time.
These differences in life history characteristics can have profound effects on the reproductive success of individuals and the dynamics, ecology, and evolution of populations.
Not all the relationships between species are of equal importance in the dynamics and evolution of populations and the organization of communities.
Barton and his group study diverse topics in evolutionary genetics, but focus on the evolution of populations that are distributed through space, and that experience natural selection on many genes.
