Sentence examples for evolutionary development of the from inspiring English sources
Such a well-developed NB and dmpNr may have been related to the evolutionary development of the frontal cortex containing the FEF, since the NB and its adjacent dmpNr receives a projection from the FEF and its adjacent frontal cortex in macaque [35], [36], [37], [5], [38].
The significance of these cerebral connections is not clear, but they may antedate the evolutionary development of the cerebral cortex.
Biogenetic law, also called Recapitulation Theory, postulation, by Ernst Haeckel in 1866, that ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny i.e., the development of the animal embryo and young traces the evolutionary development of the species.
It's easy to dismiss questions of flavor and "mouthfeel" as foodie hedonism, but recent research by anthropologists and neuroscientists alike has suggested that the way we perceive flavor has played an outsized role in the evolutionary development of the human brain, by regulating the kinds and amounts of food that we eat.
The evolutionary development of the current code based on single base replacement mutations (transitions) from an 'iso-energetic' degenerated subset of 16 of the 64 codons is discussed.
One is the 19th century idea that ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny (Gould, 1977), that is, that the development of an individual recapitulates the history and evolutionary development of the race, or species (Spock, 1968, 229).
A striking feature of the evolutionary development of this strain has been its 'canalized' nature, with narrow evolutionary trees dominated by long trunks with few branching, or bifurcation events and a consequent lack of standing diversity at any single point.
In this sense the evolution of the Agaricomycotina was apparently accompanied by the evolutionary development of parenthesomes at the septal pores that may improve the cell to cell communication [ 40].
It is of course possible that (some) RNA viral genomes (or parts of them) originated during the RNA/protein world that preceded the evolutionary development of DNA biosynthesis and the divergence of the three major cell lineages addressed by Arturo Becerra and Luis Delaye in this issue.
For example, fixed human differences in the coding regions of the transcription factor FOXP2 and myosin heavy chain genes have been linked to the evolutionary development of speech in humans and the anatomy of the jaw, respectively [86], [87].
A comprehensive understanding of the evolutionary development of complex multi-gene families, such as the V genes of IG/TR loci requires integration of a variety of data.
