Sentence examples for further domesticated from inspiring English sources

Probably the group A has appeared as a new group with a fitness that lets it dominate wine-like environments better than group B and C. The narrowness of its pangenome in comparison to that of group B supports the idea that group A strains have been further domesticated than the others.

Given that we used 63 horses (including three sequences from NCBI GenBank) in our analyses, our numbers are minimum estimates and screening more modern horses would undoubtedly reveal further domesticated lineages.

We might trace this connection in the various imitators of Saunders that have sprung up, how they further domesticate Saunders's already domesticated "innovative" fiction, the publishing industry quite happy to burnish its high-culture credentials in that form of symbiosis.

Further south, domesticated rabbits were commonly raised and bred both for their meat and fur.

Horticultural crops are plants with unique characteristics that have been domesticated and further bred to satisfy human's special dietary, medicinal, or esthetic needs.

Further analysis revealed that cats were domesticated in the Near East, probably coincident with agricultural village development in the Fertile Crescent.

Such "domesticated" parasites are then further evolved by the system itself to be more efficient in their beneficial function, possibly until the new trait becomes an essential feature of the system.

To illustrate further the phylogenetic relationship between wild, recently domesticated and planted populations, the Neighbor-joining method was employed to reconstruct the phylogenetic tree of all 25 populations.

This behavior replicated the outcome of a previous diversity study based on SSR markers [ 17], thereby further supporting the hypothesis that eggplant was domesticated independently in the Indian subcontinent and in China [ 47, 49].

Future work should also extend the approach to address crops with more complex trajectories, involving multiple origins and hybridization between populations domesticated in different areas, which would require further methodological development.

And further still, what seems like a tall jackrabbit has been domesticated to allow another species to crawl on its back.