Sentence examples for evolutionary adaption from inspiring English sources

The model simulates a system design imitating the countercurrent heat exchange in the feet of ducks, an evolutionary adaption reducing environmental heat losses in cold climates.

Loss or gain of CpG dinucleotides over evolutionary time leading to a genetically-driven variation in DNA methylation and subsequent higher variance has been proposed to be a major driver in evolutionary adaption as well as disease susceptibility [60], [61].

However, it is uncertain whether such a plastic response of morphology constitutes an evolutionary adaption itself.

The interaction between insect pests and their host plants is a never-ending race of evolutionary adaption.

By contrast, synteny is less conserved in genes encoding some of the hypothetical proteins, and this difference is likely due to specific evolutionary adaption.

One possible interpretation of these results is that people are more sensitive to negative stimuli compared to neutral and positive stimuli due to evolutionary adaption to threatening environments.

The wide range of complex photic systems observed in birds exemplifies one of their key evolutionary adaptions, a well-developed visual system.

The assumption is problematic because it fails to consider the possibility of alternative mechanisms, such as a light-based magnetoreceptor in the beak., Nature is littered with examples of unexpected evolutionary adaptions which have confounded both prediction, and expectation.

This suggests that the relationship between nuclear and mitochondrial genome backgrounds, which is most likely the result of co-evolutionary adaption between the two genomes, may potentially play a key role in health and disease.

The Self-Disarmament of God As Evolutionary Pre-Adaption: Jack Miles (Getty Research Institute).

We address this question by assessing kindergarten and second grade students' learning in response to biological similarities and differences, concepts that are fundamental to the evolutionary concepts of adaption and speciation.