Sentence examples for morphological differentiation found from inspiring English sources

This result is consistent with some degree of morphological differentiation found in Gran Canaria (Cistus grancanariae [29]).

These tests granted species rank to A. avia and corroborated the morphological differentiation found by Jensen and Barbour [ 36] and Barbour and Miller [ 57].

Intriguingly, males and females of M. genalis are much more similar in terms of their size and gross morphology than are females and drones of A. mellifera, and perhaps the gene expression patterns in the two species reflect the respective levels of morphological differentiation found between sexes.

To infer whether the eco-morphological differentiation found between Midas cichlid color morphs corresponded to a systematic divergence in diet, we analyzed color-associated differences in δC and δN across the species complex.

However, a clear pattern of morphological differentiation was found between the haplochromine cichlids from the source and crater lake populations.

Highest morphological differentiation was found between Mwese and Kasakalawe, whereas FST scores obtained from comparisons between Mwese–Wonzye and Kasakalawe–Wonzye were very similar (Table  3).

Although clear genetic and morphological differentiation was found between each crater lake and the great lakes, no signal of intra-lacustrine diversification was detected.

By comparing gene expression from this early stage to E6 (the onset of morphological differentiation), we find novel genes and pathways that are activated sex-specifically at the time of sexual differentiation; more than 1000 genes are transcribed in a sex-biased manner at this stage, and the majority of these become biased between E4.5 and E6.

Rhodococcus sp. exhibits morphological differentiation and can be found as both cocci and filaments [16] consistent with forms found in lacunae from this survey (Fig. 10).

There also appears to be a size component to behavioral and morphological differentiation: larger animals were found to be less selective than smaller taxa, although at body sizes below about 100 kg, morphological differentiation between snouts seems to be minor [40].

Gardner [ 25, 33] found no morphological differentiation between P. sundbergi populations from the coralline and granitic islands and argued for their probable recent colonization or introductions by man (in the coralline islands).