"generations of populations" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a series of groups of people belonging to the same community or society, who are born and live around the same time period. Example: "The city's demographics have changed drastically over the years, with generations of populations from different ethnicities and backgrounds settling here."
After creating the admixed populations, 10 generations of population management were simulated to eliminate the exogenous genetic material.
Following 150 generations of population expansion, we observed modest to substantial fitness recovery in the experimental lines (Fig. 2).
Column 12 represents the copy-number of the deleted region in the population following 180 212 generations of population expansion based on oaCGH results.
Column 12 represents the copy-number of the duplicated region in the population following 180 212 generations of population expansion based on oaCGH results.
List of ORFs contained in eight overlapping duplications and deletions in experimental C. elegans lines following 180 212 generations of population expansion under competitive conditions.
Both deletions and duplications increased in frequency with time, and some rearrangements had already reached fixation by 145 generations of population expansion.
List of ORFs contained in 25 duplications detected by oaCGH in five control and 25 adaptive recovery experimental C. elegans lines following 180 212 generations of population expansion under competitive conditions.
List of ORFs contained in 25 deletions detected by oaCGH in five control and 25 adaptive recovery experimental C. elegans lines following 180 212 generations of population expansion under competitive conditions.
Open image in new window Open image in new window Fig. 1 a Generation of populations of two competing species.
The algorithm begins with clustering workstations into L loops in order to create the first generation of population for GA.
