Modrek et al. [ 10] reported that, for skipped exons, major forms are more often conserved than minor forms, thus suggesting that alternative splicing is more often species-specific as well.
For example, cryptic coloration often goes hand in hand with cryptic behaviour; nonreflective colours occur on the faces of birds that forage in bright sunlight; and abrasion-resistant coloration occurs more often among species that inhabit abrasive habitats than among species that inhabit nonabrasive habitats.
The faster humans move around the planet, the more often troublesome species do the same, and these invaders pose unique threats to native organisms.
The emphasis on current condition (versus immunity) is expected to be greater when pathogen fluctuation is fast relative to host generation length, which, a priori, should occur more often in species with slow life histories (such as humans).
This is because DSF foresters report tree/fungus interactions observed during their daily work in the forest, and encounter abundant tree species more often than rare tree species.
In addition to introducing sterilizing chemicals and fertilizer, which remake the ecosystem, mature vineyards "have low habitat value" for native species "and are visited more often by nonnative species".
It is possible that size confounds the density and distribution data if larger species are more visible and thus reported more often than smaller species.
Its fecundity -- the female can carry live sperm from a single mating for up to two years and spawns more often than native species -- and aggressive nature have enabled the species, a native of Asia, to expand its range north to Massachusetts and south to North Carolina.
Thus, species that are relatively more behaviourally and ecologically flexible tend to become invasive more often than other species.
Its fecundity -- the female can carry live sperm from a single mating for up to two years and spawns more often than native species -- and aggressive nature have enabled the Pacific crab, a native of Asia, to expand its range.
Terrestrial animals living in association with humans tend to become invasive more often than other species [69].
