Sentence examples for molecular work has from inspiring English sources

Unabridged Note: Recent molecular work has redefined Ericales.

Recent genetic and molecular work has recently partitioned the Kerguelen Petrel out of the genus Pterodroma and into its current, monotypic genus Aphrodroma.

Curiously molecular work has determined that the Yellow-headed Blackbird is related to the meadowlark group, not to the clade of blackbirds the other marsh-nesting icterids belong to.

This relation has been supported by the discovery of a intergeneric hybrid between O. fraseri and C. ferrugineiventre (Schulenberg 1985), while generic level molecular work has demonstrated that Oreomanes forms a strongly supported monophyletic group with Conirostrum (Burns et al. 2003).

For instance, molecular work has confirmed that humans and chimpanzees are more closely related to each other than to any other living primates, despite the anatomical and behavioral similarities between chimpanzees and gorillas.

Molecular work has allowed the discovery of new groups of eukaryotes present in this smallest size class [148], [149].

Recent fossil and molecular work have shed new insight into phoenicopterid origins and cast doubt on the classical notion of flamingos as a particularly ancient lineage among the storks, herons and ibises (Ciconiiformes).

All specimens used for this molecular work have tissue samples preserved in ethanol associated with voucher specimens in museum fish collections and were identified to species (or genus) based on diagnostic morphological traits.

Molecular phylogenies have been published for both myxogastrids and dictyostelids, but little molecular phylogenetic work has been done on the protostelids.

This body of molecular phenotyping work has contributed to generate an eventual consensus around the hypothetical distinction of gliomas based on these three profiles mentioned (proneural, mesenchymal and proliferative).

Fine molecular cytogenetic work has determined a putative Ancestral Karyotype of Brassiceae (n = 8) with 24 conserved genomic blocks (Lysak et al. 2005, 2006; Schranz et al. 2006), providing compelling evidence of an ancient hexaploidization event in the tribe, to which Vellinae belongs.