Sentence examples for leading populations from inspiring English sources

This expansion may have influenced the settlement patterns of both cultural complexes, leading populations to locate their settlements principally within landscape units that remained clear of extensive fir forests.

Darwin emphasised competition between individuals of the same species to survive and reproduce, whereas Wallace emphasised environmental pressures on varieties and species forcing them to become adapted to their local conditions, leading populations in different locations to diverge.

"We have found a lot of significant correspondences between what he says and what we see genetically," said Dr. Luca Cavaleadingrza, a leading population geneticist at Stanford.

In conclusion, our investigation of genome size evolution in Ascomycota fungi supports the leading population genetic model for genome evolution for eukaryotes in two ways: First, on a broad evolutionary scale, genome expansions are facilitated by increase in genetic drift.

Introduced species can decimate local populations, leading to population bottlenecks and undercutting local species' genetic diversity, he says.

This study shows that LA-RDD sampling has the advantage of obtaining a better representative sample of the population, leading to population health estimates with potentially reduced bias compared with EWP sampling, and would benefit other analyses involving multiple variables.

Thus, the pest population produces nonviable offspring leading to population declines (Vreysen and Robinson 2010).

The causes are thought to comprise the extensive spread of chemical pollutants affecting both bat and prey populations, changes in landscape composition and structure leading to population fragmentation or roost deterioration, and infectious diseases.

Theory suggests that high gene flow between populations in different environments can compromise adaptation, leading to population declines and possible extirpation (Boulding and Hay 2001).

This leads us to assume that the genetic makeup of current Tibetan pig populations may be influenced by their lowland neighbors, leading to population subdivisions of Tibetan pigs.

In the current study we aimed at evaluating the evolutionary consequences, such as sexually antagonistic coevolution potentially leading to population differentiations, of this conflict by performing inter-population crosses.