Sentence examples for pronounced population from inspiring English sources

Overall, we found pronounced population differentiation for D. giganteum (Fst = 0.67, P < 0.0001).

Other fishes, including brook trout Salvelinus fontinalis (Mitchill 1814) [ 63], smallmouth bass Micropterus dolomieu Lacepède 1802 [ 64], greenside darter Etheostoma blennioides Rafinesque 1819 [ 65], rainbow darter Etheostoma caeruleum Storer 1845 [ 66], and yellow perch [ 67], likewise demonstrate pronounced population divergence of Atlantic coastal groups, indicating long-term isolation.

For example, previous studies have revealed pronounced population genetic structuring in Nematostella at local, regional, and global scales [27], [28].

Pronounced population variations were observed with respect to the frequencies of alleles (Figure 1 and Table S1) and haplotypes (Figure 2 and Table S3) among the Yi6AH151 SNPs.

The pronounced population structure of B. lusitaniae over a short geographic distance as captured by MLST of the housekeeping genes suggests that the migration rates of B. lusitaniae are rather low, most likely because the distribution of mediterranean lizard populations is highly parapatric.

These studies have yielded a number of important discoveries such as that larger brains are associated with enhanced ecological opportunism [5], [6], stronger social relationships [7], occupation of more variable climates [8], higher survival in novel environments [9], [10], and less pronounced population decline when the habitat changes [11].

However, the strong associations found in population I were even more pronounced in population II.

The increase in population growth was more pronounced in populations to which outbred males were introduced than those to which females were introduced.

Down the road in Fethard - pronounced Feathered, population 1500 - the name of the Derby favourite is whispered with almost religious significance in Butler's sports bar.

My expectations for such an experiment would be that with more 'public goods' added, the less tight the interaction gets and the less pronounced the population mixing will be.

The genetic cline was analyzed by examining the decrease in the source population coefficients (p j ) in response to changes in altitude; these were especially pronounced if populations from intermediate altitudes, particularly that from 930 m a.s.l., were not considered (Fig. 2A).