divergent evolution

Extinction can be a consequence of divergent evolution as well.

This is an example of an evolutionary pattern known as divergent evolution.

A widely known process of divergent evolution is adaptive radiation.

Because of the latter, it is possible for divergent evolution to occur between two genes within a species.

Divergent evolution, on the other hand, happens when related members of a group possess enough variation to be considered a separate species.

So what's going on here: convergent or divergent evolution?

The gradual spreading of organisms with adaptive radiation is known as divergent evolution.

For example, the vertebrate limb is one example of divergent evolution.

Alternatively, "divergent evolution" can be applied to molecular biology characteristics.

Vertebrate forelimbs have a common origin and thus, in general, show divergent evolution.

It is a case of divergent evolution.

The functional similarity of the enzymes remains the strongest argument for divergent evolution.

It is a phenomenon of divergent evolution from the large evergreen trees, to occupy another ecological niche.

Such congruence is in favor of divergent evolution.

Female mating preferences are widely recognized as being responsible for the rapid and divergent evolution of male secondary sexual traits.

Divergent species are a consequence of divergent evolution.

"First of all, our concerns regarding the divergent evolution of the planet's three species are not being dealt with in the approved manner.

The opposite of convergent evolution is divergent evolution, whereby related species evolve different traits.

Separate generation is a necessary condition for divergent evolution but not for the transformation of all the survivors of a species in one way.

Homo neanderthalensis retained most of the features of H. heidelbergensis after its divergent evolution.

The similarity in the folding of the three enzymes and the exceptional symmetry commonly suggests divergent evolution from a common ancestor.

These species may have had tens of millions of years all to themselves in the galaxy-perhaps undergoing divergent evolution into multiple different species.

A good example of a divergent evolution is Darwin's finches, which now have over 80 varieties which all diverged from one original species of finch.

(John Barnes)Another example of divergent evolution are the organisms having the 5 digit pentadactyle limbs like the humans, bats, and whales.

Interrupted during breakfast - nettles, wild celery and thistle stalks - Ndume gave the human intruders a gaze that spanned the centuries of divergent evolution.