Deletion of hyperlinks in HTML version to tables in other documents Section or Subsection Title Containing Text Corrected Text Population Coverage … on Table 3 of reference [4].
In the year 2006 a syndrome was described in the German and Austrian Simmental (Fleckvieh, as it is locally called, is the main dual-purpose breed in Germany, in short called Simmental in the further text) population, that was pathologically similar to the arachnomelia syndrome in Brown Swiss cattle [ 1].
After the following paragraph that was already in the original text: "No population of any species can grow indefinitely, and population checks based upon different processes restrict population size and/or geographic distribution; these processes are either density-stabilizing or density-limiting" "The background supporting the study, as it currently is a bit poor, in my view.
As discussed in the text, the population was 'enriched' because all were originally referred with high grade cytology.
As outlined in the main text, the population will reach a state of dynamic equilibrium, where it follows the optimum with a constant lag, which is given by (A5) (Bürger and Lynch 1995).
p. 6 text: "A population transfer between photoproduct states due to CO rotation 32,51,52 is apparent from the mirror-imaged dashed and solid contours at 2131 and 2144 cm-1 at 12 K".
*see text: total population size = 600 with 120, 20 and 10 sires that respectively produced 5, 30 and 60 offspring, MAF of SNP 0.5, QTL effect 2% of phenotypic variance, assumed type 1 error rate 5%, heritability from 0 to 1 in steps of 0.1.
Molecular and cellular topics with higher MIRs appear earlier in biology texts than population, community, and evolution topics with lower MIRs, such that all texts, no matter the intended audience, employ a small-to-large order of topic presentation.
38 Populations at moderate densities were investigated over 4 years in different earlier experiments (see text), 12 populations in moderate to high densities were investigated during the 2-year experiment reported here.
For all results presented in the text, two populations were considered as significantly different if their deviation exceeded 5%.
To generate the demand (widetilde{h}_{is}), we first generate a population (text {Pop}_i) for each demand node (i in I) using a random uniform distribution in the interval (left[ 0,10right] ) weighted by the ratio (left| Mright| /left| Iright| ).
