They may be secondarily lost again in some poriferan lineages, but are, with the exception of the control region, mostly absent in eumetazoan mt genomes due to their compact organization with subsequent loss of the preferred target sites within the IGRs (but see also [ 44]).
Based on the phylogeny, the evolutionary history and character state evolution of the sword was reconstructed and found to have originated in the common ancestral lineage of the genus Xiphophorus and that it was lost again secondarily.
So let's give Mr. Blumenauer credit, secondarily, for nerve: He and several co-sponsors, again from both parties, have introduced the Personalize Your Care Act of 2013, which once more would provide for Medicare and Medicaid coverage of voluntary discussions of advance care planning.
In most land-dwelling quadrupeds it is not an important locomotory device, although in animals such as crocodiles, otters, and whales, which are secondarily adapted to an aquatic environment, the tail, often flattened, again becomes important.
In this model, highly adaptive and frequently pathogenic clones arise from a recombining background population for a certain time period before they disappear again in the background population because of diversification predominantly driven by recombination and secondarily by point mutations (Smith et al. 2000).
Carbonatitic liquids, enriched in Ca, Si, volatiles, and secondarily Al, migrate in the mantle wedge, react with olivine, and produce clinopyroxene and magnesite, therefore fixing CO2 back again temporarily in the mineral assemblage.
Secondarily was our connection.
"You're probably a businessman secondarily".
What Remains is only secondarily a whodunnit.
We only secondarily see the pictures themselves.
