Sentence examples for shared adaptation from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, molecular evidence from PCR amplification of sequences assigned to this pathway surprisingly indicates that genes encoding the post-DHQ pathway leading to MAAs in the coral symbiome are located in the coral host, not in the resident dinoflagellates, so that the biosynthetic pathway is a shared adaptation between the algal and invertebrate partners.

Similarly, my finding of phylogenetic repulsion appears at odds with another recent study that showed that fire regeneration mode can drive phylogenetic clustering through shared adaptation of close relatives to fire-prone environments [ 13].

This line of thinking also captures evolutionary psychologists' view of human nature: human nature is our collection of universally shared adaptations.

The European adapids Adapis, Palaeolemur, and Leptadapis shared adaptations for slow climbing like the lorises, although they may have been quadrupedal runners like small New World monkeys.

The evolution of these species in the freezing Southern Ocean waters has led to many shared adaptations to their ice-laden environment.

Therefore, the genetic similarity between Morocco and Iberia for flowering genes and traits do not seem to reflect shared adaptations to a similar climatic environment.

It is possible to recognize in which human population adaptive selection in the Asparagine N-Glycosylation had major impact and whether there is a common set of shared adaptations.

Our tree suggests that S. pallidus and S. fragilis share a recent common ancestor from a single deep-water invasion and as such may share adaptations to this environment.

This process should follow a framework that addresses a key set of shared national adaptation functions, and would be informed by lessons learned from the existing National Adaptation Programs of Action (NAPAs).

Consequently, complete MAA biosynthesis is predicted to be a "shared metabolic adaptation" of symbiosis [25], with the required biochemical intermediates from the shikimic acid pathway emanating from the dinoflagellate partner and final steps of the biosynthesis occurring in the host.

Using transcriptome analysis of a common-garden experiment we show that reproductive success under drought stress has evolved similarly in different habitats indicating a shared physiological adaptation.