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FREQUENCY DEPENDENT-SELECTION

  • Frequency-dependent selection
  • Evolutionary process

    Frequency-dependent selection is an evolutionary process by which the fitness of a phenotype or genotype depends on the phenotype or genotype composition

    Frequency-dependent selection

    Frequency-dependent selection

    Frequency-dependent_selection

  • Borrelia burgdorferi
  • Species of bacteria

    unexpectedly high frequencies. Two major models that control the selection balance of B.burgdorferi is negative frequency-dependent selection and multiple-niche

    Borrelia burgdorferi

    Borrelia burgdorferi

    Borrelia_burgdorferi

  • Müllerian mimicry
  • Mutually beneficial mimicry of strongly defended species

    in 1878, supporting his theory with a mathematical model of frequency-dependent selection, one of the first such models to be deployed in biology. Müllerian

    Müllerian mimicry

    Müllerian mimicry

    Müllerian_mimicry

  • Host–parasite coevolution
  • Mutually adaptive genetic change of a host and a parasite

    dynamics: negative frequency-dependent selection when a rare allele has a selective advantage; heterozygote advantage; and directional selection near an advantageous

    Host–parasite coevolution

    Host–parasite_coevolution

  • Natural selection
  • Mechanism of evolution by differential reproduction

    balancing selection acts to maintain genetic variation in a population, even in the absence of de novo mutation, by negative frequency-dependent selection. One

    Natural selection

    Natural selection

    Natural_selection

  • Balancing selection
  • Type of biological selective process

    balancing selection works to maintain polymorphism. The two major and most studied are heterozygote advantage and frequency-dependent selection. In heterozygote

    Balancing selection

    Balancing_selection

  • Polymorphism (biology)
  • Species having two or more distinct forms

    than either homozygote". Frequency dependent selection: The fitness of a particular phenotype is dependent on its frequency relative to other phenotypes

    Polymorphism (biology)

    Polymorphism (biology)

    Polymorphism_(biology)

  • Batesian mimicry
  • Bluffing imitation of a species with strong defenses

    generally less numerous than models. This is an instance of frequency-dependent selection. Some mimetic populations have evolved multiple forms (polymorphism)

    Batesian mimicry

    Batesian mimicry

    Batesian_mimicry

  • Frequency-dependent foraging by pollinators
  • Animal behavior

    Frequency-dependent foraging is defined as the tendency of an individual to selectively forage on a certain species or morph based on its relative frequency

    Frequency-dependent foraging by pollinators

    Frequency-dependent foraging by pollinators

    Frequency-dependent_foraging_by_pollinators

  • Genetic diversity
  • Total number of genetic characteristics in a species

    large range relative to the mobility of individuals within it. Frequency-dependent selection is the hypothesis that as alleles become more common, they become

    Genetic diversity

    Genetic diversity

    Genetic_diversity

  • Fisher's principle
  • Evolutionary model that explains the sex ratio

    concept of frequency-dependent selection, though Fisher's principle is not frequency-dependent selection per se. Frequency-dependent selection, in this

    Fisher's principle

    Fisher's_principle

  • Perissodus microlepis
  • Species of fish

    abundance of the two morphs in populations is regulated by frequency-dependent selection. Dorsal view of right-bending (left) and left-bending (right)

    Perissodus microlepis

    Perissodus microlepis

    Perissodus_microlepis

  • Density dependence
  • Concept in population ecology

    reduced parasite burden with a more overdispersed distribution. Frequency-dependent selection Plant density Janzen–Connell hypothesis Hixon, M (2009), "Density

    Density dependence

    Density_dependence

  • Edward Bagnall Poulton
  • British evolutionary biologist

    book The Colours of Animals (1890) was the first to recognise frequency-dependent selection. He is remembered for his pioneering work on animal coloration

    Edward Bagnall Poulton

    Edward Bagnall Poulton

    Edward_Bagnall_Poulton

  • Alternative mating strategy
  • through frequency-dependent selection because of their equal fitness benefits and functional equivalence. Under frequency-dependent selection, the fitness

    Alternative mating strategy

    Alternative_mating_strategy

  • Kleptoparasitism
  • Type of animal feeding strategy

    justified by the food that might be stolen from them, resulting in frequency-dependent selection. There are many lineages of cuckoo bees, all of which lay their

    Kleptoparasitism

    Kleptoparasitism

    Kleptoparasitism

  • Evolution
  • Change in the heritable traits of populations

    Sarah P.; Servedio, Maria R.; Nuismer, Scott L. (August 2008). "Frequency-Dependent Selection and the Evolution of Assortative Mating". Genetics. 179 (4):

    Evolution

    Evolution

    Evolution

  • Apostatic selection
  • Process in evolutionary theory

    Apostatic selection is a form of negative frequency-dependent selection. It describes the survival of individual prey animals that are different (through

    Apostatic selection

    Apostatic_selection

  • Cline (biology)
  • Gradual variation of the characteristics of a species along its territory

    generate clines is through frequency-dependent selection. Characters that could be maintained by such frequency-dependent selective pressures include warning

    Cline (biology)

    Cline_(biology)

  • Replicator equation
  • Dynamical system

    endogenous component of the system. This allows it to model frequency-dependent selection, where the success of a strategy depends on its prevalence relative

    Replicator equation

    Replicator_equation

  • Keolu Fox
  • American geneticist

    Busch, Jeremiah W. (2015-05-06). "A General Model of Negative Frequency Dependent Selection Explains Global Patterns of Human ABO Polymorphism". PLOS ONE

    Keolu Fox

    Keolu Fox

    Keolu_Fox

  • Animal coloration
  • General appearance of an animal

    species "which court by day". The book introduced the concept of frequency-dependent selection, as when edible mimics are less frequent than the distasteful

    Animal coloration

    Animal coloration

    Animal_coloration

  • Common cuckoo
  • Species of bird

    existence of the two plumage morphs in females may be due to frequency-dependent selection if this learning applies only to the morph that hosts see neighbors

    Common cuckoo

    Common cuckoo

    Common_cuckoo

  • Swallowtail butterfly
  • Butterflies of family Papilionidae

    the morph with orange patches. The scientists concluded that frequency-dependent selection did lead to equal success for all three alternative strategies:

    Swallowtail butterfly

    Swallowtail butterfly

    Swallowtail_butterfly

  • Major histocompatibility complex and sexual selection
  • Adaptive immune gene selection

    heterozygote advantage. The second is that there is selection that undergoes a frequency-dependent cycle—this is called the Red Queen hypothesis. There

    Major histocompatibility complex and sexual selection

    Major histocompatibility complex and sexual selection

    Major_histocompatibility_complex_and_sexual_selection

  • Sexual selection in humans
  • Evolutionary effects of sexual selection on humans

    the gene pool via negative frequency-dependent selection. Many combat sports such as boxing have higher-than-chance frequencies of left-handed individuals

    Sexual selection in humans

    Sexual selection in humans

    Sexual_selection_in_humans

  • Recent human evolution
  • Biological evolution of Homo sapiens from 50,000 years ago until present

    brown eyes. They also seem to have undergone both sexual and frequency-dependent selection. A research program by geneticist Hans Eiberg and his team at

    Recent human evolution

    Recent_human_evolution

  • ABO blood group system
  • Classification of blood types

    force driving evolution of allele diversity is simply negative frequency-dependent selection; cells with rare variants of membrane antigens are more easily

    ABO blood group system

    ABO blood group system

    ABO_blood_group_system

  • Confused flour beetle
  • Species of beetle

    is able to spread to multiple hosts rapidly using positive frequency-dependent selection. Female beetles infected with Wolbachia have abnormally high

    Confused flour beetle

    Confused flour beetle

    Confused_flour_beetle

  • Pragmatic ethics
  • Theory of normative philosophical ethics and meta-ethics

    environments, which makes moral diversity a natural consequence of frequency-dependent selection. Applied ethics Good reasons approach Moral constructivism LaFollette

    Pragmatic ethics

    Pragmatic ethics

    Pragmatic_ethics

  • Fitness (biology)
  • Expected reproductive success

    w_{n}} and the genotype frequencies p 1 … p n {\displaystyle p_{1}\dots p_{n}} respectively. Ignoring frequency-dependent selection, then genetic load (

    Fitness (biology)

    Fitness_(biology)

  • Ecological genetics
  • Study of genetics in natural populations

    maintained by selection (e.g. heterozygote advantage or frequency-dependent selection), their frequency might remain stable over time, making selection hard to

    Ecological genetics

    Ecological_genetics

  • Prey switching
  • Ecological concept

    of this they have been used to describe different aspects of frequency-dependent selection. One of the ways prey switching has been identified and defined

    Prey switching

    Prey_switching

  • Evolutionary dynamics
  • Modelling evolution using differential equations

    between ecology and evolution by showing the importance of frequency-dependent selection, but it did not initially provide a flexible link to population

    Evolutionary dynamics

    Evolutionary_dynamics

  • Cheating (biology)
  • Exploitive behavior in behavioral ecology

    cheating are often frequency-dependent. Frequency-dependent selection occurs when the fitness of a phenotype depends on its frequency relative to other

    Cheating (biology)

    Cheating_(biology)

  • List of animals featuring external asymmetry
  • abundance of the two morphs in populations is regulated by frequency-dependent selection. The narwhal has a helical tusk on its upper left jaw. Odobenocetops

    List of animals featuring external asymmetry

    List of animals featuring external asymmetry

    List_of_animals_featuring_external_asymmetry

  • The Colours of Animals
  • 1890 book by Edward Bagnall Poulton

    for Darwinian selection applying to all aspects of animal coloration. The book also pioneered the concept of frequency-dependent selection and introduced

    The Colours of Animals

    The Colours of Animals

    The_Colours_of_Animals

  • Lythrum
  • Genus of flowering plants

    Agriculture. Retrieved 2011-02-19. Eckert, C. G.; et al. (1996). "Frequency-dependent selection on morph ratios in tristylous Lythrum salicaria (Lythraceae)"

    Lythrum

    Lythrum

    Lythrum

  • Index of evolutionary biology articles
  • landscape – fixation index (FST) – fluctuating selection – E.B. Ford – fossil – frequency-dependent selection Galápagos Islands – gene – gene-centric view

    Index of evolutionary biology articles

    Index of evolutionary biology articles

    Index_of_evolutionary_biology_articles

  • List of polymorphisms
  • of the various genotypes to different ecological niches and frequency-dependent selection are at least as important, and probably more important in many

    List of polymorphisms

    List_of_polymorphisms

  • Bryan Clarke
  • British professor of genetics (1932-2014)

    noted for his work on apostatic selection (which is a term he coined in 1962) and other forms of frequency-dependent selection, and work on polymorphism in

    Bryan Clarke

    Bryan_Clarke

  • Linnean Society of London
  • Learned society for the study and dissemination of taxonomy and natural history

    great defender of natural selection, and was the first biologist to recognise the importance of frequency-dependent selection. In 1904, the society elected

    Linnean Society of London

    Linnean_Society_of_London

  • Mimicry
  • Evolutionary strategy

    predators) when in low proportion to their model. Such negative frequency-dependent selection applies in most forms of mimicry. Specifically, Batesian mimicry

    Mimicry

    Mimicry

    Mimicry

  • Scaly-breasted munia
  • Species of bird native to South and Southeast Asia

    individuals are free to choose between producer and scrounger, frequency dependent selection results in a stable mixture of both behaviour where each receives

    Scaly-breasted munia

    Scaly-breasted munia

    Scaly-breasted_munia

  • Robert H. Tamarin
  • American geneticist

    contributor to Science Year, the World Book annual supplement. Frequency-dependent selection "News and Events". Archived from the original on 2014-12-02

    Robert H. Tamarin

    Robert_H._Tamarin

  • Resistance mutation (virology)
  • Virus mutation

    more resistant to treatment in common host genotypes through frequency-dependent selection. Further, strict adherence to a retroviral regimen correlates

    Resistance mutation (virology)

    Resistance mutation (virology)

    Resistance_mutation_(virology)

  • Genetic load
  • Measure in population genetics

    \dots ,w_{n}} and frequencies p 1 , … , p n {\displaystyle p_{1},\dots ,p_{n}} , respectively. Ignoring frequency-dependent selection, the genetic load

    Genetic load

    Genetic_load

  • Directional selection
  • Type of genetic selection favoring one extreme phenotype

    Balancing selection Disruptive selection Frequency-dependent foraging by pollinators Negative selection (natural selection) Stabilizing selection Peppered

    Directional selection

    Directional selection

    Directional_selection

  • Meiotic drive
  • Preferential transmission of alleles over others during meiosis

    reductions in male fecundity and mating success, leading to frequency dependent selection maintaining both the driving alleles and wild-type alleles.

    Meiotic drive

    Meiotic_drive

  • Theridion grallator
  • Species of spider in the family Theridiidae

    from predators – an example of apostatic selection, which is a type of negative frequency-dependent selection. The advantage will be eliminated when predators

    Theridion grallator

    Theridion grallator

    Theridion_grallator

  • Biological network
  • Method of representing systems

    patterning of ecological and evolutionary processes, such as frequency-dependent selection and disease and information transmission. For instance, a study

    Biological network

    Biological network

    Biological_network

  • Major histocompatibility complex
  • Cell surface proteins, part of the acquired immune system

    balancing selection (see polymorphism (biology)), which is any natural selection process whereby no single allele is absolutely most fit, such as frequency-dependent

    Major histocompatibility complex

    Major histocompatibility complex

    Major_histocompatibility_complex

  • Reciprocal causation
  • Biological concept

    including sexual selection theory, coevolution, habitat selection, and frequency-dependent selection. In these examples, the source of selection on a trait

    Reciprocal causation

    Reciprocal_causation

  • Evolutionary psychology
  • Branch of psychology

    as arising from normal variation around an optimum, due to frequency-dependent selection (behavioral polymorphisms), or as facultative adaptations. Like

    Evolutionary psychology

    Evolutionary psychology

    Evolutionary_psychology

  • R/K selection theory
  • Ecological theory concerning the selection of life history traits

    r/K selection theory and concluded that: The distinguishing feature of the r- and K-selection paradigm was the focus on density-dependent selection as

    R/K selection theory

    R/K selection theory

    R/K_selection_theory

  • Lee Altenberg
  • American biologist

    an honors thesis advised by Glenys Thomson on the theory of frequency-dependent selection. He received his Ph.D. in biological sciences in 1985 at Stanford

    Lee Altenberg

    Lee_Altenberg

  • Cytoplasmic incompatibility
  • Mating incompatibility in arthropods caused by parasites

    population (positive frequency-dependent selection). Unimpeded, the bacteria can therefore quickly reach infection frequencies of 100%. However, a number

    Cytoplasmic incompatibility

    Cytoplasmic_incompatibility

  • Emotional selection (evolution)
  • existing sexual selection framework through frequency-dependent selection and costly signalling, suggesting that emotional selection as a separate category

    Emotional selection (evolution)

    Emotional_selection_(evolution)

  • Ken-Ichi Kojima
  • Japanese-American geneticist

    There, he and his colleagues conducted extensive research on frequency-dependent selection of enzyme loci, as well as the evolutionary fitness of the esterase-6

    Ken-Ichi Kojima

    Ken-Ichi_Kojima

  • Macrotermitinae
  • Subfamily of termites

    strain. A monoculture likely arises in a colony through positive-frequency dependent selection, in which a genotype outcompetes others via preference by the

    Macrotermitinae

    Macrotermitinae

    Macrotermitinae

  • Evolutionarily stable strategy
  • Solution concept in game theory

    terms of frequency-dependent selection which he sources to Madhav Gadgil's 1972 work on Male dimorphism as a consequence of sexual selection, and Geoff

    Evolutionarily stable strategy

    Evolutionarily_stable_strategy

  • Biology and political orientation
  • Correlation between human biology and political tendencies

    polymorphism, like those of gender and blood type, resulting from frequency-dependent selection. Tim Dean has suggested that we live in such a moral ecosystem

    Biology and political orientation

    Biology_and_political_orientation

  • Jeffrey Barrick
  • 21st-century American microbiologist

    Genetics Society of America for a paper on clonal interference and frequency-dependent selection in the LTEE. In 2024, Barrick and collaborators discovered possible

    Jeffrey Barrick

    Jeffrey_Barrick

  • Pasteuria ramosa
  • Species of bacterium

    of coevolution in this system fits the model with negative frequency-dependent selection where the rare genotype is favored since the more common host

    Pasteuria ramosa

    Pasteuria ramosa

    Pasteuria_ramosa

  • Anti-predator adaptation
  • Defensive feature of prey for selective advantage

    desired prey. This creates a mechanism for negative frequency-dependent selection, apostatic selection. Many species make use of behavioral strategies to

    Anti-predator adaptation

    Anti-predator adaptation

    Anti-predator_adaptation

  • Parapatric speciation
  • Speciation within a population where subpopulations are reproductively isolated

    along environmental gradients can facilitate speciation through frequency-dependent selection and result in patterns of geographical segregation between the

    Parapatric speciation

    Parapatric speciation

    Parapatric_speciation

  • Somatic evolution in cancer
  • Accumulation of mutations

    constructed assuming that both density and frequency-dependent selection is involved (selection is frequency-dependant when the fitness of a species depends

    Somatic evolution in cancer

    Somatic_evolution_in_cancer

  • Fluctuating selection
  • fluctuating selection, as fluctuating selection dynamics make adaptive previously maladaptive variants due to ecological shifts. Frequency-dependent selection Directional

    Fluctuating selection

    Fluctuating selection

    Fluctuating_selection

  • Dietary conservatism
  • Reluctance to eat novel foods

    the dietary conservatism of predators compensate for positive frequency dependent selection against rare, conspicuous prey?". Evolutionary Ecology. 25 (4):

    Dietary conservatism

    Dietary_conservatism

  • Moral psychology
  • Interdisciplinary field of study

    more general claim that moral diversity would evolve through frequency-dependent selection because each moral approach is vulnerable to a different set

    Moral psychology

    Moral psychology

    Moral_psychology

  • Britt Koskella
  • US academic evolutionary biologist

    selection on microbiota of a long-lived host. Curr Biol 23 1256–1260. B. Koskella, and C.M. Lively. (2009) Evidence for negative frequency-dependent selection

    Britt Koskella

    Britt_Koskella

  • Evolutionary therapy
  • Subfield of evolutionary medicine

    populations secondary relies on the assumption that there is a both frequency-dependent selection, and an associated fitness cost to that resistance. Proof of

    Evolutionary therapy

    Evolutionary_therapy

  • Fish jaw
  • Element of fish anatomy

    abundance of the two morphs in populations is regulated by frequency-dependent selection. In cichlids generally, the oral and pharyngeal teeth differ

    Fish jaw

    Fish jaw

    Fish_jaw

  • Hamish Spencer
  • New Zealand evolutionary biologist

    organisms, particularly New Zealand biota. He has worked on frequency-dependent selection and evolutionary developmental biology, and is an expert on

    Hamish Spencer

    Hamish Spencer

    Hamish_Spencer

  • Evolutionary invasion analysis
  • Mathematical modelling of phenotypic evolution

    evolutionary change and incorporating the fundamental idea of frequency-dependent selection from evolutionary game theory provided the basis for evolutionary

    Evolutionary invasion analysis

    Evolutionary_invasion_analysis

  • Biological sex
  • Trait that determines an organism's sexually reproductive function

    system in some insects. Various environmental systems include temperature-dependent sex determination in reptiles and crustaceans. The male and female of

    Biological sex

    Biological sex

    Biological_sex

  • Leavenworthia
  • Genus of flowering plants

    1717-29. Joly, S. and D. J. Schoen. (2011). Migration rates, frequency-dependent selection and the self-incompatibility locus in Leavenworthia (Brassicaceae)

    Leavenworthia

    Leavenworthia

    Leavenworthia

  • Selection bias
  • Bias in a statistical analysis due to non-random selection

    Selection bias is the bias introduced by the selection of individuals, groups, or data for analysis in such a way that the association between exposure

    Selection bias

    Selection_bias

  • Papilio dardanus
  • Species of butterfly

    various morphs or different types of females may be explained by frequency-dependent selection. Cook et al. suggest that Batesian mimics gain a fitness advantage

    Papilio dardanus

    Papilio dardanus

    Papilio_dardanus

  • Evidence for speciation by reinforcement
  • Overview article

    coil in Partula suturalis: Behavioral isolation and positive frequency dependent selection", Heredity, 49 (2): 145–151, doi:10.1038/hdy.1982.80 J. Murray

    Evidence for speciation by reinforcement

    Evidence for speciation by reinforcement

    Evidence_for_speciation_by_reinforcement

  • Genetic hitchhiking
  • Phenomenon in biology

    hitchhiking effect, is when an allele changes frequency not because it itself is under natural selection, but because it is near another gene that is undergoing

    Genetic hitchhiking

    Genetic_hitchhiking

  • Stabilizing selection
  • Type of selection in evolution where a trait stabilizes around the average value

    mating Balancing selection Directional selection Disruptive selection Frequency-dependent foraging by pollinators Fluctuating selection Hypergamy Koinophilia

    Stabilizing selection

    Stabilizing selection

    Stabilizing_selection

  • Leticia Avilés
  • Evolutionary biologist and ecologist

    Solving the freeloaders paradox: Genetic associations and frequency dependent selection in the evolution of cooperation among nonrelatives. Proceedings

    Leticia Avilés

    Leticia_Avilés

  • Arctia plantaginis
  • Species of moth

    color morphs and are under frequency dependent selection. In outdoor cage experiments of populations with various frequencies of yellow and white male morphs

    Arctia plantaginis

    Arctia plantaginis

    Arctia_plantaginis

  • Robert W. Allard
  • American geneticist (1919–2003)

    "Population studies in predominantly self-pollinated species. IX. Frequency dependent selection in Phaseolus lunatus". Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 56 (1):

    Robert W. Allard

    Robert_W._Allard

  • Disassortative mating
  • Mating with individuals with dissimilar phenotypes

    01370.x. PMC 2121153. PMID 17714311. Hori, Michio (1993). "Frequency-Dependent Natural Selection in the Handedness of Scale-Eating Cichlid Fish". Science

    Disassortative mating

    Disassortative_mating

  • Magnetic dipole transition
  • with an electron bound in an atom or molecule can be described by time-dependent perturbation theory. Magnetic dipole transitions describe the dominant

    Magnetic dipole transition

    Magnetic_dipole_transition

  • Condition-dependent signaling
  • Condition-dependent signaling is a component of sexual selection. Its exact definition remains elusive due to the vagueness of the terms "condition" and

    Condition-dependent signaling

    Condition-dependent_signaling

  • Selection rule
  • Formal constraint in quantum mechanics

    at the vibration frequency, is absent. Symmetric top molecules display the Q branch. This follows from the application of selection rules. Resonance Raman

    Selection rule

    Selection_rule

  • Dazzled and Deceived
  • Camouflage book by Peter Forbes

    coloration would be shown to be caused by a combination of selection by bird predators and sexual selection by male butterflies, working on preadaptations involving

    Dazzled and Deceived

    Dazzled_and_Deceived

  • Hardy–Weinberg principle
  • Principle in genetics

    for the heterozygotes. In the absence of selection, mutation, genetic drift, or other forces, allele frequencies p and q are constant between generations

    Hardy–Weinberg principle

    Hardy–Weinberg principle

    Hardy–Weinberg_principle

  • Fixation (population genetics)
  • Change in a gene pool

    permanently established at 100% frequency in the population. Whether a gene will ultimately be lost or fixed is dependent on selection coefficients and chance

    Fixation (population genetics)

    Fixation_(population_genetics)

  • Population genetics
  • Subfield of genetics

    only on the change in frequency of alleles within populations. The main processes influencing allele frequencies are natural selection, genetic drift, gene

    Population genetics

    Population_genetics

  • Group selection
  • Proposed mechanism of evolution

    Group selection is a proposed mechanism of evolution in which natural selection acts at the level of the group, instead of at the level of the individual

    Group selection

    Group selection

    Group_selection

  • Heckman correction
  • Statistical technique correcting sampling bias

    of each observation (the so-called selection equation) together with the conditional expectation of the dependent variable (the so-called outcome equation)

    Heckman correction

    Heckman_correction

  • Voltage-controlled oscillator
  • Oscillator with frequency controlled by a voltage input

    semiconductor diode displays a measure of voltage-dependent capacitance and can be used to change the frequency of an oscillator by varying a control voltage

    Voltage-controlled oscillator

    Voltage-controlled oscillator

    Voltage-controlled_oscillator

  • Raman spectroscopy
  • Spectroscopic technique

    method. and Heller's time-dependent approach. The goal of both approaches is to take into consideration the frequency-dependent Raman cross-section σR(ω0)

    Raman spectroscopy

    Raman spectroscopy

    Raman_spectroscopy

  • Psychoacoustics
  • Scientific study of sound perception

    can be heard is frequency dependent. By measuring this minimum intensity for test tones of various frequencies, a frequency-dependent absolute threshold

    Psychoacoustics

    Psychoacoustics

  • Viviparous lizard
  • Species of lizard

    environment. The frequency of multiple morphs occurring in a population varies with the level of population density and frequency-dependent environments.

    Viviparous lizard

    Viviparous lizard

    Viviparous_lizard

  • RNA-dependent RNA polymerase
  • Enzyme that synthesizes RNA from an RNA template

    RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (RdRp) or RNA replicase is an enzyme that catalyzes the replication of RNA from an RNA template. Specifically, it catalyzes

    RNA-dependent RNA polymerase

    RNA-dependent RNA polymerase

    RNA-dependent_RNA_polymerase

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Online names & meanings

  • Paman
  • Girl/Female

    Indian

    Paman

    Wind and Light

  • Sooktha | ஸூகதா
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Sooktha | ஸூகதா

    Good words

  • Cesario
  • Boy/Male

    Italian Spanish Latin

    Cesario

  • Urvisha
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian, Tamil

    Urvisha

    Queen; Lord of the Earth

  • LAURENA
  • Female

    English

    LAURENA

    Variant spelling of English Lorena, LAURENA means "of Laurentum." 

  • Aneka
  • Boy/Male

    Indian, Kannada

    Aneka

    Voluminous

  • Hita | ஹீதா
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Hita | ஹீதா

    Who wants good for every one, Lovable

  • Chita | சீதா
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Chita | சீதா

    Death-bed

  • Jaegar
  • Boy/Male

    German

    Jaegar

    Hunter

  • Talus
  • Boy/Male

    Greek

    Talus

    Mechanical man made by Hephaestus.

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FREQUENCY DEPENDENT-SELECTION

  • Dependent
  • a.

    Hanging down; as, a dependent bough or leaf.

  • Depender
  • n.

    One who depends; a dependent.

  • Frequency
  • n.

    The condition of returning frequently; occurrence often repeated; common occurence; as, the frequency of crimes; the frequency of miracles.

  • Dependency
  • n.

    A thing hanging down; a dependence.

  • Dependently
  • adv.

    In a dependent manner.

  • Deponent
  • v. t.

    A deponent verb.

  • Dependent
  • a.

    Relying on, or subject to, something else for support; not able to exist, or sustain itself, or to perform anything, without the will, power, or aid of something else; not self-sustaining; contingent or conditioned; subordinate; -- often with on or upon; as, dependent on God; dependent upon friends.

  • Despondent
  • a.

    Marked by despondence; given to despondence; low-spirited; as, a despondent manner; a despondent prisoner.

  • Dependancy
  • n.

    See Dependent, Dependence, Dependency.

  • Appanage
  • n.

    A dependency; a dependent territory.

  • Substantive
  • a.

    Depending on itself; independent.

  • Independent
  • a.

    Not dependent; free; not subject to control by others; not relying on others; not subordinate; as, few men are wholly independent.

  • Frequence
  • n.

    Frequency; abundance.

  • Self-dependent
  • a.

    Dependent on one's self; self-depending; self-reliant.

  • Dependence
  • n.

    The act or state of depending; state of being dependent; a hanging down or from; suspension from a support.

  • Dependency
  • n.

    State of being dependent; dependence; state of being subordinate; subordination; concatenation; connection; reliance; trust.

  • Independent
  • a.

    Affording a comfortable livelihood; as, an independent property.

  • Pendulous
  • a.

    Depending; pendent loosely; hanging; swinging.

  • Unfrequency
  • n.

    Infrequency.

  • Pendent
  • a.

    Supported from above; suspended; depending; pendulous; hanging; as, a pendent leaf.