Sentence examples for increased genetic variability from inspiring English sources

(12) Evolutionary knowledge (seven items): Increased genetic variability makes a population more resistant to extinction.

0.218 0.568   Increased genetic variability makes a population more resistant to extinction.

Both can confer evolutionary advantages [ 44– 46] attributed to the plasticity of plant genomes and to increased genetic variability, generating individuals capable of exploiting new niches [ 47].

Outbred CD1 mice were chosen, as they are relatively resistant to HFD-mediated weight gain and their increased genetic variability more closely resembles human genetic variability.

However, one cannot also dismiss the possibility that increased genetic variability could have been observed among isolates belonging to different geographical origins.

We encourage others to test the theoretical advantages of increased genetic variability using a variety of genetic markers in long term field studies that also evaluate ecological factors, such as disease, that are likely to influence survival.

For instance, sex increases genetic variability by recombination of the parental chromosomes [6], [7].

The presence of balancing selection, which increases genetic variability, shows that the evolution of the Y chromosome is more complex than previously thought and that conclusions from genetic studies that assume neutrality may need to be re-evaluated.

Spawning of gametes, whether occurring as single annual events, or repeatedly throughout the year as single species events or as mass multispecies events [8] [9], results in increasing genetic variability [10].

An effective strategy to increase genetic variability would be to identify those F0 individuals that have not yet contributed to the F1 progeny and prioritize their use as founders.

Diminishing marginal benefits of diversity have been demonstrated in computer simulations showing that the advantage of increasing genetic variability for resource subdivision depends on the number of loci involved; as the number of loci increases, the effect of resource subdivision on the establishment of an initially rare allele introduced into the population decreases [32], [33].