Sentence examples for yield species from inspiring English sources

Exclosures with 12 years old enhance the total plant cover, dry matter yield, species richness, and contents of soil organic matter, total nitrogen, and water infiltration rate compared with continually grazed area (Jeddi and Chaieb 2010).

If negative interactions do yield species 'checkerboarding', these effects are apparently swamped at the scale of our study by other factors such as nested habitat affinities beyond the site characteristics we controlled for in our co-occurrence null model.

These are two principal modes of speciation that yield species endemic to an island or archipelago (Stuessy, 2007).

After activation by its cognate ligands, TLR8 is modified to yield species of different molecular mass, including a monoubiquitinated form which might serve as a cell signal for trafficking in the endocytic pathway.

Cladogenic events occurring more recently than this are expected to be increasingly difficult to delimit for two reasons: they are more likely to yield species that are not monophyletic and thus impossible to accurately identify under this model, and the most recent common ancestor (MRCA) of the daughter species is more likely to occur more recently than the threshold point.

The ITS product was digested with restriction enzymes to yield species-specific DNA fragments.

Tandem repetitive sequence (or called as satellite repeats) can yield species-specific patterns on chromosomes through fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) technology which could be used for karyotyping and phylogenetic analysis [ 2– 5].

Combined, our analysis reveals that the BIG and GBF subfamilies share the same overall domain organization, and are likely to descend from a common ancestor gene that duplicated first to form the BIG and GBF groups, and again within these groups to yield species-specific BIG and GBF members.

In addition, our algorithm yields species trees whose branch lengths are in coalescent units, rather than substitutions per site as most with most phylogenetic trees.

Subsequent Cu II) reduction by superoxide (accompanied by the loss of dioxygen) yields species A0B, a tridentate cuprous complex with two long-bond metal interactions.

Our full genome analyses suggest that the evolution from a Listeria ancestor that contained all three virulence loci yielded species and strains that have lost one or more of these key virulence genes.