The phrase "resistant to extinction" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is often used to refer to something or someone that is difficult to get rid of or eliminate. For example, "The invasive species of fish was highly resistant to extinction and spread rapidly throughout the lake."
"That kind of intermittent reinforcement is very resistant to extinction".
Eldredge says the real reason for sex is its function in producing stable species that are more resistant to extinction than colonies of simple, asexual organisms.
Also, Eldredge offers no evidence that sexual species are more resistant to extinction than bacteria -- after all, blue-green algae have been around since the beginning.
(12) Evolutionary knowledge (seven items): Increased genetic variability makes a population more resistant to extinction.
0.218 0.568 Increased genetic variability makes a population more resistant to extinction.
Thus, HAD rats demonstrated prolonged cue-elicited fear that was resistant to extinction.
Adaptability and variability are instruments of evolution, whereas its ontological content is the creation of the stable forms that are resistant not only to extinction but to further evolution as well.
Researchers found that exposure therapy in rats (also called extinction learning) was more resistant to recovery if it was combined with a drug called d-cycloserine.
Although communities with high species diversity may be more resistant to invasion and have higher compensation potential following local extinction events, species invasion and extinction are more likely to cause larger species losses in species rich than in species poor communities [1], [10], [18].
This population of infective larvae gradually get killed by warm weather in spring until almost complete extinction in July whereas Nematodirus spp. larvae are more resistant to weather conditions or eggs hatch later [ 13, 21, 23].
We're resistant to innovation".
