Noun:

বিবর্তনীয় প্রবণতা,

evolutionary trend's Usage Examples:

Epihippus is believed to have evolved from Orohippus, which continued the evolutionary trend of increasingly efficient grinding teeth.

In addition there is an evolutionary trend in the solidification of the frills, the most extreme being in Triceratops.

Heads develop in animals by an evolutionary trend known as cephalization.

Cephalization is an evolutionary trend in which, over many generations, the mouth, sense organs, and nerve ganglia become concentrated at the front end.

Within chordate embryos, there is an evolutionary trend exhibited in the mechanisms used to internalize presumptive mesoderm.

This position was seen by the authors as an indication for an evolutionary trend in the Troodontidae of shortening the forelimbs and for a parallel.

Rapidly rotating stars may account for this evolutionary trend, encouraging high mass loss and rapid evolution of massive stars into.

than earlier, larger genera such as Epicyon, which seems to be an evolutionary trend of the group (Turner, 2004).

The evolutionary trend regarding the Charadriidae – which make up most of the diversity of.

This switch reflects the general evolutionary trend towards obligate herbivory among iguanodontians and other ornithopods.

beatrix may indicate an evolutionary trend towards more complex premolars for the plant-feeding Ursoidea species.

Effacement, an evolutionary trend resulting in the loss of surface detail in trilobites.

One evolutionary trend is the grouping together of some segments into larger units, the tagmata.

Another evolutionary trend in families is the progressive reduction of masseter and temporal.

primitive trait of terrestrial locomotion, which is consistent with the evolutionary trend from aquatic to terrestrial adaptations.

decreasing in temperature, which has been interpreted as the expected evolutionary trend of a massive star towards a red supergiant stage.

the most derived North American phytosaurs, as: "Phytosaurs show an evolutionary trend to displace ventrally the posterior portion of the midline of the.

Synonyms:

trend; drift; neoteny; movement;

Antonyms:

stay in place; stay; closing; opening; retreat;