Sentence examples for modern populations of from inspiring English sources
Comparative DNA sequence analyses of samples representing distinct modern populations of humans have revolutionized the field of anthropology.
Mitochondrial DNA analysis was successfully carried out on modern populations of this species from Turkey, Syria, Israel and Egypt.
The length width (L/W) ratios of these rice grains were compared with those of modern populations of domesticated and wild rice.
Fig. 2 Comparison of L/W ratios of rice from four prehistoric sites in Thailand to modern populations of domesticated and wild rice.
Studies of genes from modern populations of domesticated animals and plants can reveal the genetic underpinnings of traits that were selected by early farmers (see below).
The most commonly listed and highly ranked line of evidence was "the fossil record," followed by evidence related to comparative embryology, with evidence from genetics or biochemistry and direct observation of changes in modern populations of organisms being equally frequently reported and highly ranked.
"The modern population of the English is largely descended from the economic upper classes of the Middle Ages," he concluded.
Sixty per cent of the modern population of Guatemala is estimated to be Maya, concentrated in the central and western highlands.
A genetic study performed in 1994 revealed a genetic bottleneck in the mid-1900s, withethentirere modern population of Poitevins tracing to one stallion, named Québec, foaled in 1960.
Unlike in England, where the nucleated village existed relatively early, most of the early modern population of Scotland, in both the Lowlands and Highlands, was housed in small clachans or townships and isolated dwellings.
What can explain the relatively high genetic diversity in the modern population of Przewalski's horses, despite a recent and severe genetic bottleneck?
