ライフサイエンスコーパス: eusociality

1 and almost exclusively so for transitions to eusociality.

2 is essential and causal in the evolution of eusociality.

3 illion years, close to the origin of termite eusociality.

4 relatedness is important in the evolution of eusociality.

5 uding the evolution of multi-cellularity and eusociality.

6 with the ecological factor that had favored eusociality.

7 a model organism to study the complexity of eusociality.

8 neage-specific regulatory features linked to eusociality.

9 n, likely prerequisites for the evolution of eusociality.

10 specific genetic changes to the evolution of eusociality.

11 oretical attempt to explain the evolution of eusociality.

12 ce of eukaryotic cells, multicellularity and eusociality.

13 ay be a consequence, rather than a cause, of eusociality.

14 been considered crucial to the evolution of eusociality.

15 ve coincided with the evolution of honey bee eusociality.

16 riation in the ecological factors that favor eusociality [10].

17 salient features of these insects, including eusociality [5].

18 Yet, eusociality also fostered the evolution of social parasi

19 for their siblings is a defining feature of eusociality and a major challenge for evolutionary theor

20 nity in species that differ in the degree of eusociality and coloniality, and suggest that it may als

21 s" may be at work in the evolution of insect eusociality and human ultrasociality in relation to agri

22 n of this kind of model for the evolution of eusociality and show that all three of its apparently no

23 ses from the emergence of the first cells to eusociality and the economics of nations." In this paper

24 ctive forces impelling the evolution of both eusociality and the soldier caste in termites.

25 stribution of VP immunoreactivity relates to eusociality and the unusual physiology of naked mole-rat

26 genome features thought to underpin advanced eusociality are also present in bumblebees, indicating a

27 genetic changes involved in the evolution of eusociality are relatively unknown.

28 Advanced eusociality arose once in the bees with significant post

29 factors could have promoted the evolution of eusociality by accelerating and enhancing direct fitness

30 volution across three independent origins of eusociality by sequencing transcriptomes of nine sociall

31 Male haploidy, chromosome size, and eusociality can now be excluded as reasons for the high

32 Eusociality, defined by overlapping generations, parenta

33 ed and less similar in size, suggesting that eusociality enhances competitive ability and drives comp

34 The evolution of eusociality, especially how selection would favor steril

35 Eusociality evolved independently in diverse taxa, inclu

36 Although eusociality evolved independently within several orders

37 ication being that unequivocal evidence that eusociality evolved through the action of kin-selected a

38 y contradicts notions concerning the role of eusociality for evolutionary success in insects.

39 erged to describe the molecular evolution of eusociality from solitary behavior.

40 In the course of evolution, eusociality has appeared several times independently in

41 Eusociality has arisen independently at least 11 times i

42 of division of labour, in lineages in which eusociality has arisen independently, have evolved throu

43 o well-corroborated phylogenies, I show that eusociality has arisen only three times within halictid

44 e early stages of eusocial evolution because eusociality has arisen recently and repeatedly.

45 Although the evolution of eusociality has been intensively studied, the genetic ch

46 Hymenopteran eusociality has been proposed to be associated with the

47 Eusociality has been rare in evolution, evidently due to

48 Eusociality has evolved multiple times across diverse te

49 Eusociality has originated numerous times among insects

50 arity in geological time of the emergence of eusociality in ants and other animal phylads; (ii) the p

51 Eusociality in ants and termites in the irreversible sta

52 The evolution of eusociality in ants and termites propelled both insect g

53 sential roles in the origin and evolution of eusociality in ants, through their functional roles in p

54 pertoires suggest that the route to advanced eusociality in bees was mediated by many small changes i

55 tes that provide the earliest indications of eusociality in both insect groups.

56 been the dominant paradigm for understanding eusociality in insects, direct fitness is vital to expla

57 Understanding the origin and maintenance of eusociality in termites has proved problematic, in part,

58 onies is considered key for the evolution of eusociality in these lineages.

59 arliest stages of eusocial evolution because eusociality in these taxa evolved long ago (in the Creta

60 Eusociality, in which some individuals reduce their own

61 Second, there is no single road map to eusociality; independent evolutionary transitions in soc

62 hose of the honeybee, a lineage that evolved eusociality independently from ants, and solitary insect

63 ated genes, suggesting that the evolution of eusociality involved major nutritional and reproductive

64 The origin and maintenance of eusociality is a central problem in evolutionary biology

65 Eusociality is a distinct form of biological organizatio

66 Eusociality is a major evolutionary innovation involving

67 The evolution of eusociality is a perennial issue in evolutionary biology

68 evolve to be in conflict with the queen, and eusociality is not so difficult to evolve.

69 The origin of eusociality is often regarded as a change of macroevolut

70 The evolution of eusociality is one of the major transitions in evolution

71 One key advantage of eusociality is shared defense of the nest, brood, and st

72 ars that a precondition for the evolution of eusociality is the defence and repeated feeding of offsp

73 A key characteristic of advanced eusociality is the presence of non-reproductive workers.

74 Integral to the definition of eusociality is the presence of reproductive castes, grou

75 We infer that the advent of eusociality led automatically and unavoidably to selecti

76 Eusociality may arise through different mechanisms each

77 s indicate two independent origins of vespid eusociality, once in the clade Polistinae+Vespinae and o

78 "Relatedness, Conflict, and the Evolution of Eusociality" respond to objections raised by Martin Nowa

79 st theories used to explain the evolution of eusociality rest upon two key assumptions: mutations aff

80 eding (bees [Anthophila] and Masarinae), and eusociality (social vespid wasps, ants, and some bees) [

81 Advanced eusociality sometimes is given credit for the ecological

82 at monogamy was critical in the evolution of eusociality, strongly supporting the prediction of inclu

83 ransitions towards communal breeding than to eusociality, suggesting that different ecological factor

84 Close kinship may be more a consequence of eusociality than a factor promoting its origin.

85 rts and that species that have reverted from eusociality to solitary living have repeatedly reduced i

86 n played a key role in the origins of insect eusociality, whereas changes in gene composition were mo

87 bolstered by a new model of the evolution of eusociality with novel conclusions that appeared to over