Comparing homogeneous groups of adapted or non-adapted larvae to mixed groups of adapted/non-adapted larvae, the performance scores of the adapted or non-adapted subgroups in the mixed population were indistinguishable from the respective homogeneous testing conditions.
Morph: a group of individuals adapted to the same niche that is not reproductively isolated from individuals adapted to different niches (i.e. under random mating).
Species: a group of individuals adapted to the same niche that are (largely) reproductively isolated from individuals adapted to other niches (i.e. under significant levels of assortative mating) Morph/species heterogeneity: the average of pairwise phenotype hamming distances between all individuals in a morph/species.
At one point, the group — people in wheelchairs and with service dogs and some using sign language — slowly formed a single-file line, and made their way to the other side of the building, where another group of Adapt members were waiting.
Substantial phenol oxidase and peroxidase accompanied by depressed carbohydrate-active enzyme activity and low microbial community richness after one week suggests the capture of a fairly specialized group of microorganisms adapted to the lignin-amended bead environment.
Although FCH/4 is less virulent than the FVO strain, it was chosen as a one of the two challenge strains because it was the nearest in amino acid sequence of AMA1 to 3D7 among a group of monkey adapted P. falciparum strains available for challenge infections.
Cetaceans (whales, dolphins and porpoises) are a group of secondarily adapted marine mammals with a history of transition from terrestrial to aquatic environments.
Cetaceans, including whales, dolphins, and porpoises, are a group of secondarily adapted marine mammals with a history of transition from terrestrial (land) to full aquatic habitats and subsequent adaptive radiation in waters around the world.
However, there is little information on the functional properties and physiological functions of AQPs in teleosts, vertebrates which form a highly diverse group of organisms adapted to living both in freshwater and seawater.
We already proposed (Ivars-Martínez, Martin-Cuadrado, et al. 2008) that the "deep" clade is a group of strains adapted to live on larger fast-sinking particles and that this explains their frequent isolation from deep Mediterranean waters, although it can be found in surface samples as well.
