We present a reaction advection diffusion population dynamics model accounting for the foraging process as a driver of an insect pest redistribution in space.
These observations consequently implicate DSB repair processes as a driver in the evolutionary divergence of plant and animal mitochondria.
The work also indicates that mechanisms other than processes linked to local ecological specialization as a driver of diversification may contribute to the high diversity of this tropical region.
Activin A, a member of the TGF-β superfamily of cytokines, was originally identified as an inducer of follicle stimulating hormone release, but has since been ascribed roles in normal physiological processes, as an immunoregulatory cytokine and as a driver of fibrosis.
Landscape ecology has emphasized the key role of spatial heterogeneity as a driver of ecological processes, which has led to a shift from a patch-matrix to a landscape mosaic representation of landscapes.
Landscape fire succession models (LFSMs) predict spatially explicit interactions between vegetation succession and disturbance, but these models have yet to fully integrate ungulate herbivory as a driver of their processes.
This result is quite surprising, given that the local environment is very often referred to as a driver of ecological processes in tropical forests (Grau et al. 2017), from fine pairwise interactions between individual trees (Kraft et al. 2008) to regional variation in community assemblages (Fayad et al. 2016).
Recent evidences reveal that many of the fibrotic lung diseases involve AECs both as a frequent target of injury and as a driver of ongoing pathological processes.
Many of the most common and intractable fibrotic diseases of adult lung, including ARDS and IPF, involve the epithelium both as a frequent target of injury and disease initiation and as a driver of ongoing pathobiological processes.
The elucidation of genetic disorders leading to fibrotic disease and the numerous studies of mouse models of fibrotic lung disease have revealed that many of the fibrotic diseases involve the epithelium both as a frequent target of injury and disease initiation and as a driver of ongoing pathological processes [ 1, 17].
