Sentence examples for evolutionary resilient from inspiring English sources

This helps to obviate the need for ongoing intervention and management, ensuring evolutionary resilient populations.

We have developed a checklist that provides guidelines for the development of evolutionary resilient landscapes that will help to promote biodiversity at a time of climate change (Table 2, but see also Table 1).

There are two successful evolutionary strategies, i.e. resilient and cheap to reproduce individuals vs. more capable individuals that are necessarily expensive to reproduce.

The structure of the microbial communities thriving at the root-soil interface appears to be resilient to host evolutionary changes, as indicated by a largely conserved composition of the root bacterial microbiota in A. thaliana and related species that spans 35 Ma of divergence within the family Brassicaceae (Schlaeppi et al., 2014).

This paper presents a state-of-the-art literature review on recent developments of "space-native" construction materials, and highlights evolutionary design concepts for "space-resilient" structures (i.e., colonies and habitats).

We argue that management plans for species and habitats should aim at developing resilient landscapes where the evolutionary potential of species and populations can be conserved.

This report presents a stark case for sharply reducing emissions of greenhouse gases to avoid potentially catastrophic impacts, such as the irreversible melting of the Greenland ice sheet and the resultant rise in sea level, to which we will not be able to make ourselves fully resilient and which lie outside the evolutionary experience of modern Homo sapiens.

In this paper, we use an evolutionary algorithm to evolve complex networks that are resilient to such cascading failure.

This is particularly relevant to ensure the restored vegetation is resilient, ecologically competent and possesses the evolutionary potential required to meet changing and challenging environments.

Thus, promoting evolutionarily resilient species and ecological communities in which evolutionary potential (i.e. capacity to evolve in response to changing environments) is maximized is increasingly recognized as a conservation necessity (Sgrò et al. 2011).

If the bulk of current diversity can be conserved, the species should be robust and resilient enough to continue to be major players on the evolutionary stage.