Sentence examples for species constantly from inspiring English sources

Just as new species constantly split from existing ones, existing species are constantly becoming extinct.

Moreover, even though the calculated concentration of HF was very low at pH 7.0 in both treatments (~0.05 μM), this species constantly regenerates itself in solution in order to preserve the equilibrium between species and the concentration of HF cannot be considered as a limiting factor of uptake.

The idea of evolution as progress - culminating with the emergence of a "more evolved" species (Homo sapiens) - is wrongly reinforced by social images of distorted evolutionary trees and of linear progressions of hominin species, constantly provided in books, web-sites, commercials, cartoons, and (regrettably) museum exhibitions too.

Marine species constantly exposed to PAHs can exhibit developmental problems, susceptibility to disease, and abnormal reproductive cycles.

I am confident, however, that humanity will forever remain unique in one aspect: we are the only species that constantly works to discredit our own species' uniqueness.

Nor is the fact that we live in a world where species mix constantly, and viruses can cross the Earth in a day.

Instead, human evolution has been throughout its long history a matter of experimentation, with new species being constantly spawned and thrown into the ecological arena to compete and, more often than not, become extinct.

As is well known, the living environment of the species is constantly changing over time, so the nonautonomous model is more realistic.

For nearly a century, researchers have assumed that new species are constantly popping up here, while speciation is far more stagnant at Earth's relatively deserted poles.

With the development of protein and DNA analytical techniques, it became even more apparent that species are constantly changing, as the fittest members successfully reproduce and pass on their genetically heritable traits.

Because evolution is a gradual process where species are constantly undergoing change, Aristotelian (essentialist) definitions of species need to be abandoned; from an evolutionary perspective, in David Hull's (1994) words: "The essence of a particular species is to have no essence" (p. 215).