Sentence examples for success of organisms from inspiring English sources
In seeking evidence for the "numerous gradations" that Darwin anticipated must have existed at some stage during the evolution of our eye, it is important to realize that at the level of whole organisms and whole eyes, the overwhelming majority will have been obliterated over time by the success of organisms that evolved further improvements.
The coordination of cell-cycle events with developmental processes is essential for the reproductive success of organisms.
As discussed above, the ability to shift between sensory channels when noise is encountered in one channel will play an increasingly important role in the success of organisms under new climate regimes.
Selfish DNAs differ from "selfish genes" in that the latter promote their own replication only through expression in organismal phenotype: selfish gene G (or selfish allele Ga) has a selective advantage only in so far as it promotes through its expression in phenotype the differential reproductive success of organisms that bear it.
Biologically, this makes sense, since this information controls the reproductive efficiency and thus, the success of organism survival.
With iron-oxidising bacteria present even today, the findings, if correct, also highlight the success of such organisms.
The evolutionary success of eukaryotic organisms crucially depends on the capacity to produce genetic diversity through reciprocal exchanges of each chromosome pair, or crossovers (COs), during meiosis.
Finally, have the specific developmental patterns of marsupial and placental mammals had an impact on the evolutionary diversity and success of these organisms?
Rather, beneficial mutations simply increase in proportion from one generation to the next because, by definition, they happen to contribute to the survival and reproductive success of the organisms carrying them.
Therefore, efficient food searching strategies are key to the success of all organisms [1], [2].
For the success of these organisms, some pre-existent adaptations were necessary, such as the development of mouthparts capable of piercing and cutting [43].
