Sentence examples for more frequent speciation from inspiring English sources

Specifically, more frequent speciation events could be expected to lead to reductions of the long term N e in more rapidly speciating clades [ 6, 8].

If vicariance is the more frequent mode of speciation, as indicated by studies of modern taxa [19] [21], then the modern spread of invasive species may be expected to similarly result in speciation depression in modern ecosystems.

Brooks and McLennan [ 4] hypothesized that the chance of colonizing new host species, that is, host switching, and the subsequent speciation are inversely related to the degree of host specificity, which supposes that cospeciation and intrahost speciation are more frequent in parasites having a narrow host range.

Similarly, it is possible that genomic rearrangements may be more frequent during periods of increased speciation, as suggested by accelerated rates of chondrome evolution in parasitic arthropods (e.g., [ 49– 51]).

This kind of speciation would have become more frequent in the later Tertiary as the climate became drier and the flora became dominated by flammable scleromorphic species, increasing fire frequency [ 13].

As a proof, we can simply turn once more to "Speciation", our preferred reference textbook (C&O, 2004), where the following sentence can be found on page 84: " While most evolutionists still accept allopatric speciation as the most common mode, others claim that sympatric speciation may be nearly as frequent, or, in some groups, even more frequent".

Deletions grew more frequent.

Arguments are more frequent.

"Floods are more frequent.

Many associations are more frequent.

The remissions grew more frequent.