Sentence examples for using a phylogenetic approach from inspiring English sources
In this study, we investigated the evolutionary and demographic histories of the epidemic caused by CRF28_BF and CRF29_BF HIV-1 using a phylogenetic approach and a coalescent framework.
Using a phylogenetic approach, the examination of 33 meiosis/meiosis-related genes in 12 Drosophila species, revealed nine independent gene duplications, involving the genes cav, mre11, meiS332, polo and mtrm.
It should be noted that by using a phylogenetic approach the confounding effect of concerted evolution, that is known to lead to overestimation of the duplication and retention rate, is avoided.
Using species of the D. melanogaster subgroup, and taking into account the effect of concerted evolution, i.e, using a phylogenetic approach, Osada and Innan [1], estimated the rate of duplication to be 0.001 per gene per million years, an order of magnitude below the original estimate.
Phy – set of sequences classified using a phylogenetic approach Unc – set of sequences not classified using a phylogenetic approach.
An ancient genome replacement event was proposed using a phylogenetic approach [ 15].
Second, we will use a phylogenetic approach to determine: (a) the pattern of trait evolution on a broad temporal scale and (b) the extent to which trait evolution is associated with the presence or absence of the interacting antagonistic species.
In a study assessing the escape and radiate hypothesis, Janz and Nylin (1998) use a phylogenetic approach to show that closely related subfamilies of butterflies were more likely to feed on closely related groups of plants.
In this study we use a phylogenetic approach to compare and contrast bee communities associated with six small produce farms, eight large prairies, and five naturally small hill prairies in Iowa.
To establish this relationship more precisely, we used a phylogenetic approach.
In order to identify HGT events in the available R. solanacearum genome sequence, we used a phylogenetic approach to identify the putative donors of the newly acquired genes.
