Sentence examples for in adaptation between from inspiring English sources

The striking difference between the pelvis and femur of Australopithecus and those of Homo probably registers a major shift in adaptation between the two groups.

These three LD regions may be associated with differences in adaptation between the two varieties.

In the absence of this cost, only modest differences in adaptation between sexual and clonal populations would be required to give sex an advantage.

Intermediate parts of the curves show a greater disparity in adaptation between sexual and clonal populations than in Figure  4(a).

This may be due to differences in adaptation between short and longer term exposures, as different compensatory pathways may become activated at early time points and decreased at later time points to ameliorate the biological effects of the exposure [ 20].

The comparison of genes harbouring outlier SNPs putatively involved in adaptation between spruce species also suggested parallel evolution and the implication of different genes from the same gene families [ 86].

Possibly, the self-controlled nature of the running training, despite being verified for compliance, contributed to the observed differences in adaptations between the two types of endurance training, as well.

At stimulus reappearance the difference in adaptation state between model neurons that code a recently dominant percept and those coding the other percept causes the recently dominant percept to win the competition.

It is not clear from where the difference in adaptation rates between the two sets of experiments originates.

The difference in adaptation scores between clonal and sexual populations at large lag loads is attributable to the Kirkpatrick and Jenkins (KJ) effect [ 8], covered in previous sections of these Results.

For example, during 'ecological speciation' divergent selection results in divergent adaptation between populations, and these adaptive changes between populations also result in speciation because they happen to generate reproductive isolation.