Sentence examples for taxa with which from inspiring English sources

Moreover, phylogenetic research has shown that species are conservative when it comes to the taxa with which they interact, both spatially and temporally.

Specialization is most easily quantified as the number of taxa with which a taxon interacts [ 118], termed "partner richness".

The two other genes have homologs in a wide range of taxa, with which they share short conserved sequence regions; one of these genes may have a highly conserved function in controlling sperm flagellum motility.

It is clear that evolutionary change can occur rapidly (Reznick and Ghalambor 2001; Hairston et al. 2005; Carroll et al. 2007; Hendry et al. 2008) and can modify traits both in invaders and in the taxa with which they interact.

The molecular phylogenetic trees including the P. lamarckii sequences extend early observations that polychaetes tend to have relatively short branches in such trees, and hence are useful taxa with which to reconstruct gene family evolution.

Evolutionary explanations for scaling of SSD with size in those taxa with FBSSD which do support Rensch's rule (e.g. water striders) [11] are therefore unlikely to generalise to other taxa with FBSSD.

We first estimated the slope of log female) on log(male) size for the seven FBSSD taxa included in [2] by measuring slopes and 95% C.I.s from their figure 2. We also searched the literature for other studies of taxa with FBSSD which presented either a value for the slope of log female) on log(male) size, or sufficient data to allow us to calculate such a slope.

Next we employ the taxa counting algorithm with which we analyzed the examples of Tables 1, 2 to create the assemblies of PPs.

The number of taxa provide the data with which to measure the signal, i.e. the more taxa the greater number of instances to estimate your parameters and detect the signal you are searching for.

A cladogram is a branching diagram that illustrates the recency with which taxa share a common ancestor, but it provides no specific information about time or whether or not the species in question are direct ancestors or descendants of each other or are simply "cousins".

This provided basic confirmation of the potential for evolutionary analysis of phylogenetic footprints, as these must share the evolutionary history of the plant taxa or gene loci with which they are associated.