Sentence examples for in different genera from inspiring English sources

Species differ so much across this range that some authorities are inclined to classify them in different genera.

However, the sensitivity of this method then decreases, as we found a number of essential S. sanguinis genes with orthologs that can be detected in different genera by identity of annotated function, but not by sequence similarity (data not shown).

They should be treated as different species in different genera; and (f) the Y genome was possibly originated from the St genome, and was sister to the St, Ee, Eb and W genomes.

Mangabeys are placed in different genera because it is realized that they are not closely related to each other, but each has its nearest affinities with other groups of the family Cercopithecidae (Old World monkeys): genus Cercocebus is closely related to mandrills and drills, whereas Lophocebus is closely related to baboons and geladas.

This species is very similar in its overall plumage pattern to the much more widespread and numerous Blackish Nightjar (Nyctipolus nigrescens), and both formerly were classified together in the genus Caprimulgus; but the songs of the two species are very different, genetic evidence reveals that they are not closely related, and Blackish and Roraiman nightjars now are placed in different genera.

The genetic evidence suggests a close relationship between Hirundo and Delichon, which is further supported by the frequency of interbreeding between two widespread species, the barn swallow and the common house martin, despite being their being in different genera.

Although spirochetes have a monophyletic origin, the copy number and organisation of rRNA genes differ in the different genera.

During the Pleistocene the large radiation of arvicolines is dominated by the evolution of specialist species in many different genera, especially in Microtus[ 53, 54].

In the present study, the CTX-M-15 gene was found in two different genera of the bacterial isolates in the ICU (E. coli and E. cloacae).

"This study provides further support for the hypothesis that humans and chimpanzees should be in one genus, rather than in two different genera, because we not only share extremely similar genomes, we share similar generation time," said Dr Yi.

This species was first described by Christian Hendrik Persoon in 1822 as Peziza fulgens, and has been grouped in several different genera since its original description.