Sentence examples for implications for reproduction from inspiring English sources
The situation is further exacerbated by the disintegration of plastic waste into microscopic particles that descend in the water column to intrude into the metabolism of marine species with serious implications for reproduction and survival.
The finding that males and females are affected to a different extent fits with the only other published study of sex-specific gene expression in mosquitoes [ 17] and suggests possible implications for reproduction biology and, consequently, population-level impacts.
His answer is that we are just beginning to learn, and that what we are learning has implications for assisted reproduction.
In a 1989 study in The Journal of Human Evolution, gorillas were found to have a faster attrition rate for juvenile teeth than two other closely related primate species, orangutans and chimpanzees, suggesting to the researchers that weaning took place earlier in gorillas and possibly in fossil hominid species that showed a similar pattern, with implications for their reproduction rate.
Floral volatile terpenes also play an important role in the attraction of a variety of pollinators and thus have important implications for plant reproduction [ 67].
These findings provide direct evidence that the follicular basal lamina phenotype is linked to oocyte competence, provide novel mechanistic insight into causes of infertility and have implications for assisted reproduction technologies.
Because these effects were observed for concentrations of As that are directly relevant to environmental levels of As in drinking water of concern throughout the United States and many other parts of the world, this has potentially important implications for human reproduction and development in exposed populations.
"Although our investigations were conducted in mice, our data may have implications for diet and reproduction in humans," said David Gardner, scientific director of the Colorado Centre for Reproductive Medicine in Englewood.
It also has implications for human assisted reproduction technologies.
We discuss the impact of genetic exchange on A. candida evolution, and consider the implications for pathogen evolution and reproduction in an agro-ecological environment.
The multiplicity or loss of the vitellogenin (vtg) gene family in vertebrates has been argued to have broad implications for the mode of reproduction (placental or non-placental), cleavage pattern (meroblastic or holoblastic) and character of the egg (pelagic or benthic).
