Sentence examples for organisms to avoid from inspiring English sources

Within soil core sewage, sludge is often not homogeneously distributed, but rather patchily distributed, enabling organisms to avoid it.

Ice-binding proteins (IBPs) bind to ice crystals and control their structure, enlargement, and melting, thereby helping their host organisms to avoid injuries associated with ice growth.

Still another mechanism used by some organisms to avoid stressful environmental conditions is that of dormancy, during which an organism conserves the amount of energy available to it and makes few demands on its environment.

The strategy of laying eggs off the water allows eggs from aquatic organisms to avoid aquatic predators but at the same time they must face a variety of selective challenges, since they are exposed to stressful environmental conditions that may affect embryonic development and survival of offspring [10]; [10].

This function would be especially important in multicellular organisms to avoid cancer.

Harmless and palatable organisms frequently mimic, dangerous and/or unpalatable organisms to avoid interest from potential predators, a form known as Batesian mimicry [ 78- 82].

The maintenance of genome stability is essential for an organism to avoid cell death and cancer.

Specifically, there could be evolutionary advantages to remembering the spatiotemporal context in which a negative stimulus was originally encountered, allowing the organism to avoid such experiences in the future.

Researchers conducting similar classification studies provide only the name of an organism to avoid biasing the students (Lopez et al. 1997, Atran 1999).

These mechanisms of resistance were not selected in the original organism to avoid the action of an antibiotic, although they can provide this advantage upon transfer to a new host, in what has been named an exaptation evolutionary process [43].

Thermal tolerance is proposed to relate directly to the physiological ability of an organism to avoid the transition from aerobic to anaerobic metabolism, with a systemic to molecular hierarchy of limitation (see Pörtner, 2001, 2002).