Studies have shown that the high degree of heritability cannot be explained simply by looking at the part of the genome that codes for proteins. Rather, the answer could lie in the non-coding regions of the genome, particularly in promoters, the parts of the genome that ultimately control whe...
The butterfly effect rests on the notion that the world is deeply interconnected, such that one small occurrence can influence a much larger complex system.
and assuming the trader lets the options expire, the trader would then be obligated to buy the shares for $160. The other option contracts all expire worthless and the trader does not need to take any action. This may seem like the trader has simply made a purchase of stock at two dolla...
But monarchs have been facing growing problems for years. As more and more wild land has been turned into large farms, the monarchs have had trouble 【6】(find) enough milkweed. Many farms also use chemicals 【7】 will kill insects in order to protect their plants. These chemicals also af...
the contribution of the parameters to the shock test and their effects on the structural properties in the simulation-supported design of butterfly valves, which have not yet been encountered in the literature and will find widespread application in the defense industry, were explained in detail. ...
The pattern of variability in the proximal yellow band can be most easily explained by postulating genetic variation in two groups of genes that modify the phenotypic effect of the B allele (Clarke and Sheppard, 1955), with one group active in both sexes and the other active only in females...
The term is explained later in Chapter 8, Section 8.4.2, but briefly it means that the dynamic pressure drop in the valve can be between 3 and 8 times as great as the design differential pressure with correspondingly high velocities in the valve. These high velocities can cause environmental...
In this light, it seems more likely that the phenological variation found in Denmark, including the shift in wing pattern around the Limfjord [23], can be explained by intraspecific variation in P. alcon. However, it remains to be investigated to what extent this morphological variation is ...
who invented our modern system for scientific names. The names he used often came from names other scientists had used. The reasons why they chose the names they did were not usually explained and can be hard to guess. The first species described were often named after people in ancient Gree...
reason may be that we used larvae of a relatively limited body size range (specifically sizes typical for larvae in the middle of the last instar). Perhaps if we used larvae of more instars, resulting in a greater range of sizes, we might have detected an effect of body size on ...