Sentence examples for evolutionary gap between from inspiring English sources
Obviously, there is quite an evolutionary gap between vervet monkeys and the Sumerians of 5000 B.C., the first people known to have drawn dragons.
You cannot mention the museum's dioramas without mentioning its dinosaurs — in this case the archaeopteryx, a bird that bridged the evolutionary gap between dinosaurs that had feathers and latter-day birds.
Due to its capacity for versatile anaerobic respiration, A. dehalogenans was hypothesized to bridge the evolutionary gap between delta-Proteobacteria with aerobic and anaerobic lifestyles [6].
The chicken is an important model organism that bridges the evolutionary gap between mammals and other vertebrates [ 1].
The chicken (Gallus gallus) is an important model organism that bridges the evolutionary gap between mammals and other vertebrates.
In turn, this diversity provides a clear opportunity to reconstruct to the basal condition of angiosperms, and thereby bridge the evolutionary gap between model eudicot and monocot genomes.
One example is the Floral Genome Project [ 10], which as part of a comparative genomic investigation of the floral transcriptome, has constructed a large set of ESTs from phylogenetically basal angiosperms specifically selected to bridge the evolutionary gaps between model plants [ 11].
Here we discuss new genomic resources available to the scientific community, comprising cDNA libraries and Expressed Sequence Tag (EST) sequences for a suite of phylogenetically basal angiosperms specifically selected to bridge the evolutionary gaps between model plants and provide insights into gene content and genome structure in the earliest flowering plants.
Marsupials are particularly useful for studying the evolution of immune genes in mammals as they last shared a common ancestor with eutherian mammals ~150 million years ago and fill an evolutionary gap in the vertebrate phylogeny between non-mammals and eutherian mammals [ 33].
The work "is filling an evolutionary gap," says paleontologist Tom Rich from Museum Victoria in Melbourne, Australia.
The skull "fills an important evolutionary gap," says Blaire Van Valkenburgh, a vertebrate paleontologist at the University of California, Los Angeles.
