Sentence examples for temporal trait from inspiring English sources

Of the toolbox of six approaches for inferring genetic change (Merilä and Hendry 2013), two experimental approaches have been applied in aquatic invertebrates, but without information on temporal trait changes in the field.

With respect to responses to temperature, there are many studies on temporal trait changes in phenology and body size in the wild that are believed to be driven by temperature increases, but there is a general lack of rigorous demonstration whether these trait changes are genetically based, adaptive, and causally driven by climate change.

These approaches provide a first attempt of a framework to understand and predict temporal trait changes in situ and to generate scenarios about what may happen in northern populations both in the absence and in the presence of invasion of southern genotypes and interacting species.

W.R. is supported by EU FET Proactive grant TIMESTORM: Mind and Time: Investigation of the Temporal Traits of Human-Machine Convergence.

This work was partly supported by EU FET Proactive grant TIMESTORM: Mind and Time: Investigation of the Temporal Traits of Human-Machine Convergence, and the Dr. Mortimer and Dame Theresa Sackler Foundation, supporting the Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science.

Hummingbirds of the excellens group were larger, and those of the pampa group had shorter bills, and lineages that have been isolated the longest shared fewer syllables and differed in spectral and temporal traits of a shared syllable.

Erickson, P.A., Glazer, A.M., Cleves, P.A., Smith, A.S. and Miller, C.T. (2014) Two developmentally temporal quantitative trait loci underlie convergent evolution of increased branchial bone length in sticklebacks.

Interactions indicated that the patients were particularly hypoactive during self-evaluation in the right medial frontal gyrus (positive traits), left superior frontal and superior temporal gyrii (negative traits) and right inferior parietal lobule (BA40; mental illness traits).

Studies 1 and 2 showed temporal differences in trait assessments that paralleled the classic actor-observer difference.

In this analysis, contingency was defined as temporal dependency in trait evolution [ 29- 31] and quantified (using the Z-score) as the degree of influence of unique, chance historical events on subsequent evolution [ sensu Pagel [ 28, 32, 33]].

For physiological stress traits, temporal data sets simply do not exist, and the data that do exist are strongly focused on Drosophila only.