Sentence examples for experiences selection from inspiring English sources
Each adaptive landscape is intrinsically linked to a replicating unit that experiences selection.
Such an estimate of synonymous mutation rate within a transcribed region of a gene but not in region that experiences selection is a conserved means of estimating divergence within the more recent evolutionary past.
Arabidopsis persists in many different environments and experiences selection from both abiotic pressures, such as temperature and precipitation, and biotic pressures, such as insect and pathogen populations that vary temporally and spatially (Meyerowitz, 1987; Richards et al., 2009).
Because the focal pollinator experiences selection to emerge with dense and temporally narrowly distributed resources, such a resource can become an evolutionary trap (sensu Ferrière et al. 2004) that prevents the pollinator from evolving an earlier emergence phenology as focal plant flowering moves earlier.
We speculate that the selection pattern of candidate loci in the PAR detected here may be influenced by linkage to Z-specific loci (e.g. the LD blocks in both the sexes, see Figure 5), or for some reason experiences selection intrinsic to genes surrounding them in the region.
FST and other population differentiation indices are able to detect local selective sweeps but cannot indicate which lineage has experienced selection.
At different points, words on the screen say, "Experience impulse," "Experience chocolate," "Experience selection," "Experience service," "Experience love at first sight," "Experience delirium".
However, looking at the age and experience selection factor it's clear the Brumbies half-back was in trouble.
In a paper to be published in the journal Evolution, Dr. Kawecki and his colleagues report that their fast-learning flies live on average 15percentt shorter lives than flies that had not experienced selection on the quinine-spiked jelly.
Others experienced selection for increased visual acuity and evolved elaborations on the basic form.
Domestication is, in fact, a coevolutionary process in which both domesticates and human populations experience selection (e.g., Zeder et al. 2006b).
