Sentence examples for example of the evolutionary from inspiring English sources

Bloodfeeding arthropods such as ticks constitute a very good example of the evolutionary arms race between hosts and parasites.

A toy example of the evolutionary history of DPR networks is illustrated in the left part of figure 1.

European rabbits in Australia are a classic example of the evolutionary interplay between host and pathogen (May and Anderson 1983) involved in the epidemiological triangle.

The metal-binding cupins identified in the current study are a potential example of the evolutionary transition of an ancestrally sugar-binding double-stranded β-helix domain to an amino acid/peptide modifying enzyme.

The described A. gambiae-specific miRNA gene clustering and cluster fragmentation are most likely an example of the evolutionary "young" species-specific miRNA segregation emerging through gene duplication followed by sequence divergence due to mutational drift.

Examples of the evolutionary models include the antagonistic pleiotropy theory introduced by Williams (1957) and the disposable soma theory proposed by Kirkwood (1977).

The most extreme examples of the evolutionary shuffling of the genome at the inter-chromosomal level were mouse chromosomes 1, 10, 7, each of which mapped to three vole chromosomes, and mouse chromosome 5, which mapped to four vole chromosomes.

All APC subunits and activators were found, and they contained the predicted conserved domains, providing one of many examples for the evolutionary conservation of the eukaryotic cell-cycle machinery [ 29, 30].

The identification of the P. blakesleeanus leuA gene represents an example of the new evolutionary insights that may emerge about primary metabolism in the fungal kingdom from analysis of these species.

This work thus provides a clear example of the strong evolutionary pressure to recruit protein cofactors to facilitate formation of RNA tertiary structure for RNA-centered reactions in biology.

In all these examples of "multitasking", the evolutionary constraints are very different from those encountered by non-homologous enzymes that evolved to catalyze the same biochemical reaction.