premise
stringlengths 1
69.2k
| hypothesis
stringlengths 21
234
| label
class label 2
classes |
---|---|---|
In effect, the theory said that the origin of a new species (macroevolution) was due to exactly the same causes as changes within a species (microevolution).
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
It reportedly deleted references to macroevolution -- the process of change from one species into another -- but let stand references to microevolution -- changes within a species.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Larger changes, such as when a new species is formed, are called macroevolution.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Last August, the Kansas board voted to adopt science standards that eliminated macroevolution, the idea that genetic changes over time produce new species.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution Macroevolution, on the other hand, is what biologists think leads to the evolution of new species via natural selection.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution and the modern evolutionary synthesis.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 0neutral
|
Macroevolution is defined as evolutionary change at the species level or higher.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution is evolutionary change at or above the species level, which includes speciation events.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution is evolutionary change at or above the species level.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution is said to be the change from one species to another.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution is the theory that there is change that occurs among species over time as new species evolve and old species become extinct (Johnson and Raven 1040).
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution refers to changes in populations of plants and animals so that new species develop from old ones.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution refers to changes that occur in a population that lead to the formation of new species .
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution refers to evolution that occurs at or above the level of species, in particular speciation and extinction;
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution refers to the large-scale results of genetic changes in populations, including the formation of new species and changes in various traits.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Macroevolution requires that organisms' morphologies have changed throughout evolutionary history;
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 0neutral
|
Macroevolution" is change between species, and must always lie at the heart of evolutionary theory.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
So, as a rule of thumb, macroevolution looks at changes above the level of species, such as the generation of new species and bigger groups, such as the mammals, while microevolution is about changes within species.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
There is however, little evidence for macroevolutionary change in response to these climatic changes, suggesting that over geological time macroevolution does not occur as a result of accumulated short-term processes.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 0neutral
|
There is not a single example you can give me of macro-evolution Macroevolution is, by definition, any evolutionary process which results in the appearance of a new species.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
an overview 	Evolutionary biologists interested in macroevolution try to determine the processes involved in large-scale evolutionary changes that can be traced through paleontology and taxonomy.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
macroevolution , which refers to the large-scale results of genetic changes in populations, including the formation of new species and the evolution of large scale trends seen across species in what traits they have.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
macroevolution noun (1) Large-scale evolution occurring over geologic time that results in the formation of new taxonomic groups.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Ecological succession can be understood as a process of changing species composition within a community due to an ecological disturbance, and varies largely according to the initial disturbance prompting the succession.
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 1entails
|
Ecological succession, is the phenomenon or process by which an ecological community undergoes more or less orderly and predictable changes following disturbance or initial colonization of new habitat.
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 1entails
|
Niche refers to the way in which an organism fits into an ecological community or ecosystem.
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 0neutral
|
Restoration, in ecological terms, involves converting a disturbed or damaged area of land into a self-sustaining, productive, indigenous ecosystem.
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 0neutral
|
The Rangeland Ecosystem Science Department accepted the challenge and developed cutting-edge programs in riparian-area management, restoration of highly disturbed lands, collaborative resource management, ecosystem- and community-based management, and long-term ecological studies.
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 0neutral
|
The term ecological niche refers to how an organism functions in an ecosystem.
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 0neutral
|
There is an enormous amount of information in terms of using ecological indicators for monitoring success of ecosystems.
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 0neutral
|
Topics may include biodiversity and ecosystem function, biogeochemistry, global change, disturbance ecology, plant-animal interactions, succession, and restoration in tropical environments.
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 0neutral
|
Understand how the life history strategies of different species interact in such processes as competition, dispersal, succession and disturbance to create, maintain and change ecological communities
|
The term ecological succession refers to the sequence of community and ecosystem changes after a disturbance.
| 0neutral
|
Lung disease like influenza and pneurnococcal pneumonia can be prevented with vaccination.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 0neutral
|
Most patients develop pneumonia, a condition in which some of the lungs' air sacs fill with fluid or pus, so air is excluded.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 1entails
|
Pneumonia is a disease in which some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so gas exchange cannot occur.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 1entails
|
Pneumonia is a serious infection or inflammation of the lungs that causes them to fill with fluid, limiting the ability to breathe and supply oxygen to the blood.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 1entails
|
Pneumonia occurs when the tiny airsacs (alveoli) which make up the working part of the lungs fill with pus or other fluids.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 1entails
|
Pneumonia, which is an accumulation of fluids in the alveoli so that exchange of oxygen is impossible, can be brought on by getting an aspirin caught in the windpipe.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 1entails
|
Smoking can cause fatal diseases such as pneumonia, emphysema and lung cancer.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 0neutral
|
Staining of lung tissue specimens is sometimes needed to definitively diagnose PCP pneumonia in non-HIV infected immunocompromised patients, since they have a smaller PCP cyst load in the alveolus and infection may be missed by only performing stains on BAL fluid.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 0neutral
|
TB can mimic some other diseases, such as pneumonia, lung abscesses, tumors, and fungal infections, or occur along with them.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 0neutral
|
X1014313084-00364-78034</DOCNO> Blow Up of Bronchopneumonia of the Lung Acute Pneumonia (40X) Acute Pneumonia (40X) • This is a close up of the contents of an alveolus.
|
The term pneumonia is the name of the disease where some of the alveoli of the lungs fill with fluid so they can no longer exchange gas.
| 0neutral
|
3) Parsimony If two theories explain a set of observations equally well, the simpler theory (the one that explains the facts with the fewest mechanisms or assumptions) is preferred.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 1entails
|
At the next level are the explicit statements of scientific laws, concepts, and theories.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
But the law of parsimony, one must not forget, is valid only where one is concerned with a theory, not with what are given as facts.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Comprehensiveness and Parsimony TWA is less than comprehensive as a theory of career counseling because it does not at all address how one chooses a career or develops into that career choice.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Deepen one's understanding of general structure of science, the concepts, laws, theories, methods of scientific inquiry.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Epistemological parsimony is a concern among scientific theories.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Given the precise definition of parsimony as an assumption about the world, we should never insist on parsimony as a general principle of designing theories, but it is useful in those situations where we have some knowledge of the simplicity of the world we are studying.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
However, in his 1850 paper, Clausius states clearly that the assumptions of the caloric theory are false and he gives two laws of thermodynamics to replace the incorrect assumptions.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
If we now take a look at criteria for choosing theories, simplicity and parsimony favour the materialist.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
In science, when faced with two or more equally plausible alternative hypotheses, sometimes it is deemed necessary to choose the one which is the simplest and sufficient hypothesis (referred to as the Law of Parsimony, or Occam's Razor ).
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 1entails
|
It is particularly concerned with the methods, concepts, and assumptions of science, as well as with analyzing scientific concepts such as space, time, cause, scientific law, and verification.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Knowing and understanding scientific facts, concepts, principles, laws, and theories.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Laws of parsimony should be semantically correct.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
One lesson deals with the concepts of hypothesis, theory, and scientific law, and gets the user to classify various statements along these lines.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Parsimony Parsimony is a long-standing criterion for evaluating theories based on the assumption that one of the purposes of a theory is to explain reality by simplification.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 1entails
|
Parsimony The PARSIMONY programs make the assumption that the desired tree is the one with the fewest changes in it to get from one sequence to another.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Parsimony The second important criterion for evaluating scientific theories is parsimony.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
ParsimonyUnordered ("Parsimony Unordered") -- Calculates the most parsimonious ancestral states at the nodes of the tree assuming one step per state change (this assumption is known as unordered or Fitch parsimony).
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Students, for example, should learn that there is no one scientific method, observations are theory-laden, and the relationship of facts, laws, and theories (McComas, 1996).
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Teaching and Learning Scientific Concepts, Laws and Theories 6660.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Teaching and Learning Scientific Concepts, Laws, and Theories E6665.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
To me, parsimony is a characteristic of a theory, not of the world--but is a relative concept, relative to other theories.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
Within metaphysics, there are two competing theories of Laws of Nature.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
a) A theory, principle, law or concept are about the scientific level ofexplanation.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
concept formation, scientific laws and scientific theories.
|
The law of parsimony is the scientific concept stating that when looking at two competing theories, the one with fewer assumptions should be chosen.
| 0neutral
|
A tissue of mostly parenchyma cells that makes up the bulk of a young plant and fills the space between the dermal and vascular tissue systems.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Above ground, the vascular tissue system is found in vascular bundles a.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Dermal Tissue -
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Dermal Tissues
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Dermal tissue, vascular tissue and ground tissue were examined, as well as any special anatomical features.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Fundamental and Dermal Tissues and Vascular Tissue System are two web pages in the Developmental Plant Anatomy course at University of California at Davis.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Ground tissue is neither dermal nor vascular, yet is present in dicots and is a part of the nutrient transfer process.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 1entails
|
Identify and distinguish between dermal, ground, and vascular tissues.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
No vascular tissue.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Oxygen is distributed to tissue through a water vascular system .
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Plants develop three basic tissue systems (dermal, ground, and vascular), but do not rely on gastrulation to establish this layered system of tissues.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Plants have three tissue systems;
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Presentation of a cellular and tissue system analysis of vascular plants.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Respiratory System The blood vascular system does not distribute oxygen to the tissues.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Several tissue types have been targeted for tissue engineering, these include skin, cartilage, liver, vascular system, pancreas and bone.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Stem usually consist of three tissues, dermal tissue, ground tissue and vascular tissue.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
The cells of a plant are organized into dermal, vascular, and ground tissue systems III.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
The kallikrein-kinin system in heart and vascular tissue.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
The vascular tissue system is made of xylem and phloem a.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
They also have a vascular system and are innervated by neural tissue.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Vascular Tissue
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Vascular Tissue -
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Vascular Tissues
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Vascular system (increased vascular fragility, hemorrhage into body tissues, or from lung).
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Xylem and Phloem are the two tissues of the vascular system.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
epidermis (EP-eh-DER-mis) (l) The dermal tissue system in plants.
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
vascularization of tissue
|
The ground tissue system has neither dermal nor vascular tissues.
| 0neutral
|
Chiropractor: A chiropractor treats patients who's health problems are associated with the body's muscular, nervous, and skeletal systems, especially the spine.
|
The title chiropractor chiropractors is used to describe health professionals who use nonsurgical techniques to help patients with musculoskeletal system problems that involve the bones, muscles, ligaments, tendons, or nervous system.
| 1entails
|
Chiropractor: Diagnoses and treats patients whose health problems are associated with the body’s muscular, nervous, and skeletal system.
|
The title chiropractor chiropractors is used to describe health professionals who use nonsurgical techniques to help patients with musculoskeletal system problems that involve the bones, muscles, ligaments, tendons, or nervous system.
| 1entails
|
Chiropractors are well versed in using natural therapies to treat spinal problems and many other types of common problems of the nervous, muscular, and skeletal systems of your body as described in What we do and Diagnosis and treatment .
|
The title chiropractor chiropractors is used to describe health professionals who use nonsurgical techniques to help patients with musculoskeletal system problems that involve the bones, muscles, ligaments, tendons, or nervous system.
| 1entails
|
Air-sea interaction at the ocean-atmosphere interface is also discussed.
|
Ocean waves travel(s) at the interface between the sea surface and the atmosphere.
| 0neutral
|
At sea, when the wind is blowing the surface of the ocean the waves are tossed.
|
Ocean waves travel(s) at the interface between the sea surface and the atmosphere.
| 0neutral
|
Fifteen of those radar imagery sessions are for oceanographers studying wave patterns, how the ocean temperatures affect atmospheric heating and cooling, and the surface features of ocean and sea floors.
|
Ocean waves travel(s) at the interface between the sea surface and the atmosphere.
| 0neutral
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.