Showing 1 - 20 results of 5,703 for search '(( significant competition decreases ) OR ( significantly less decrease ))', query time: 0.30s Refine Results
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    The <i>rcan-1</i> rearrangement allele decreases expression of <i>rcan-1</i>. by Yuehui Zhao (3146229)

    Published 2020
    “…The gene with the largest and most significant expression decrease was <i>rcan-1</i>. Red: p<0.01, log<sub>2</sub>(Fold Change) > 1. …”
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    Table_1_Phenotypic Clumping Decreases With Flock Richness in Mixed-Species Bird Flocks.DOCX by Priti Bangal (9979259)

    Published 2021
    “…We found that sites with smaller flocks had higher values of phenotypic clumping for body size and sites with larger flocks were less phenotypically clumped. This relationship was weakly negative for foraging behavior and not statistically significant for taxonomic relatedness. …”
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    Data_Sheet_2_Phenotypic Clumping Decreases With Flock Richness in Mixed-Species Bird Flocks.csv by Priti Bangal (9979259)

    Published 2021
    “…We found that sites with smaller flocks had higher values of phenotypic clumping for body size and sites with larger flocks were less phenotypically clumped. This relationship was weakly negative for foraging behavior and not statistically significant for taxonomic relatedness. …”
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    Data_Sheet_1_Phenotypic Clumping Decreases With Flock Richness in Mixed-Species Bird Flocks.csv by Priti Bangal (9979259)

    Published 2021
    “…We found that sites with smaller flocks had higher values of phenotypic clumping for body size and sites with larger flocks were less phenotypically clumped. This relationship was weakly negative for foraging behavior and not statistically significant for taxonomic relatedness. …”
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    Data_Sheet_3_Phenotypic Clumping Decreases With Flock Richness in Mixed-Species Bird Flocks.csv by Priti Bangal (9979259)

    Published 2021
    “…We found that sites with smaller flocks had higher values of phenotypic clumping for body size and sites with larger flocks were less phenotypically clumped. This relationship was weakly negative for foraging behavior and not statistically significant for taxonomic relatedness. …”
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