Sentence examples for multiple ecological niches from inspiring English sources
The adaptability of the fodder trees and shrubs vary since some species had a narrow zone of availability whereas others persist within multiple ecological niches.
While competition is the key factor driving selection, it is the availability of multiple ecological niches in heterogeneous environments that causes selection to be divergent leading to adaptive radiation [1], [2], [3].
Endophytic fungi may have multiple ecological niches since they are not restricted to the host plant.
Complex life histories require adaptation of a single organism for multiple ecological niches.
The scales and feathers of birds have played important roles in the diversification of birds and their adaptation to multiple ecological niches.
Following the acquisition of specific ability to interact and live with sea anemones, clownfishes diversified into multiple ecological niches linked with both host and habitat use.
Instead, we advocate a more general definition based on evidence for diversification of an ancestor into multiple species adapted to different ecological niches.
Their definitive hosts, ducks of the family Anatidae, are characterized by long-distance spatial and temporal migrations, changing of ecological niches, and multiple range expansions [ 24].
Future studies that use a comparative phylogeographic approach, examining multiple species with different body sizes, ecological niches and life histories would be the best approach to understand shared aspects of evolutionary history and ecological response between species.
Marine biofilms (microbial mats, floating biofilms, and aggregates) are unique ecological niches within which multiple organisms, such as invertebrates, sessile plants, and animals, attach and grow on a surface submerged in the ocean via a dynamic process (Cooksey and Wigglesworthcooksey 1995; Lee et al. 2014).
Previously, identical Wolbachia strains were found in multiple species of fruit flies that share ecological niches, but are unlikely to hybridise in nature, except possibly for B. tryoni and B. neohumeralis [ 28].
