Sentence examples for organisms ability from inspiring English sources

Or, more accurately, marine organisms' ability to detect chemical signals is being altered by changes to ocean chemistry.

Organisms are grouped into species partly according to their morphological, or external, similarities, but more important in classifying sexually reproducing organisms is the organisms' ability to successfully interbreed.

The microbes are the first commercial product from Indigo, a Boston startup that is testing bacteria, fungi and other tiny organisms' ability to improve crops' hardiness.

The lack of difference of primary BAs (e.g. CDC) in between groups may reflect the organisms' ability of enhanced conjugation of probably toxic BAs under condition of critical illness.

In this review, we highlight how complexity in both ecological 'demands' and the evolutionary 'supply' influences organisms' ability to climb fitness landscapes that themselves change dynamically as evolution proceeds, and encourage new synthetic effort across research disciplines towards ecologically realistic studies of adaptation.

For decades the biological community has had a keen interest in characterizing the genetic regulatory networks that are largely responsible for an organisms ability to adapt to its constantly changing environment.

We can begin to fight the threat of ocean acidification with better monitoring to identify and manage hot spots, by reducing land-based pollution that can exacerbate the problem, and by finding ways to enhance marine organisms' abilities to adapt.

In unicellular organisms, the ability of one cell to reproduce itself means the reproduction of a new individual; in multicellular organisms, however, it means growth and regeneration.

"Evolution has given marine organisms the ability to sense stimuli across domains tactile, electrical, acoustic, magnetic, chemical and optical," DARPA explained.

In these organisms the ability to recognize and reject conspecific non-self is essential for maintenance of biological integrity.

Endogenously generated 24-hour rhythms give organisms the ability to anticipate predictable environmental change and provide a framework for temporal coordination both within and among individuals.