Experiments on fruit flies, normally a promiscuous species, indicate that sexual conflict is reduced and the viability of offspring increased when they undergo 50 generations of enforced monogamy.
In addition, the occurrence of teneral individuals and flightless species indicate the verges provide valuable habitat where reproduction takes place.
Low frequencies of the species indicate that seasonal rock pools form no favourable microsites for most of the species found.
Freshwater and terrestrial molluscs were represented by rare widespread species while the ostracoda species indicate cold conditions.
We can also see evidence of this conservatism at higher levels of diversity, where traits shared among different species indicate their history of common ancestry.
The changes in the presence of epizoochorous species indicate the importance of plant traits and related plant animal interactions in the succession of plant communities.
However, different patterns of abundance for individual snake species indicate that the relative importance of specific landscape factors differ among species, which has significant conservation implications.
Shifts in the infrared absorption structure of the phthalate complexed with the surface compared to the solute species indicate that phthalate forms a seven-membered ring chelate complex.
Heat release profiles, as well as those of several species, indicate that the partially premixed flames contain both an inner premixed and an outer nonpremixed flame front.
Available data in cyprinid and salmonid species indicate that nutrient intake sustains thyroidal rhythmicity and that time of feeding may influence the amplitude, but not the phase, of diurnal thyroid hormone cycles.
Fractional intensities of the emitting species indicate that changes in modulation between 2 and 10 MHz on binding of the protein with oleic acid are due mainly to the 4.00-ns component.
