Sentence examples for evolutionary sequence of the from inspiring English sources

The evolutionary sequence of the bird orders starts with ratites and marine seabirds and ends with songbirds.

Based on microscopic observation, the main diagenetic evolutionary sequence of the semi-weathered rock layer is: particle argillation, compaction → chloritization, illitization → calcilization → kaolinisation → dissolution → quartz overgrowth → sideritization → dissolution → iron clay montmorillonite filling.

Our model does not make any predictions about the evolutionary sequence of these two types of colony dynamics.

Analyses of genomic methylation patterns of species straddling the invertebrate-vertebrate boundaries (near the origin of global DNA methylation) will be informative to determine the evolutionary sequences of these processes.

Important, too, is the fact that the evolutionary sequence of organisms based on the large fossil remains of plants in sedimentary rocks is recorded by the sequence of plant microfossils as well.

The evolutionary sequence of immunity is shown alongside the model organisms: The sponge, the nematode C. elegans, hydra, sea urchin, lancelet, also known as amphioxus, zebra fish, frog, chicken and mouse.

Specifically, in the telling of the story the evolutionary sequence of birds developing color sight to enable them to play their role in seed dispersal by selecting berries that are ripe was glossed over.

Although Frazer's theory of the evolutionary sequence of magical, religious, and scientific thought is no longer accepted, his work enabled him to synthesize and compare a wider range of information about religious and magical practices than has been achieved subsequently by any other single anthropologist.

Our aims with this survey were to assess how stable SWS1 cone sensitivity has been in the course of passerine evolution and to trace the evolutionary sequence of shifts in spectral tuning.

Although the evolutionary sequence of magical, religious, and scientific thought is no longer accepted and Frazer's broad general psychological theory has proved unsatisfactory, his work enabled him to synthesize and compare a wider range of information about religious and magical practices than has been achieved subsequently by any other single anthropologist.

We recovered a basal position for B. australis in eubartonellae in both analyses, and the evolutionary sequence of lineage-specific diversification is strongly supported on all nodes.