(2014), which comprises three dimensions: flexibility (e.g., "I make plans in advance to deal with problems that may arise in future work"), demonstration (e.g., "My behavior in my work can be imitated and studied by team members"), and
coadaptation (e.g., "I am able to effectively resolve team conflicts, coordinate relationships, and encourage team members to get along well").
This fine balance between lytic replication in neurons and establishment of latency represents an exquisite degree of
coadaptation between HSV and its human host, allowing both to coexist.
Functional
coadaptation between cytochrome c and cytochrome c oxidase within allopatric populations of a marine copepod.
Understanding social and professional integration as an adjustment process: Contribution to a theory of
coadaptation. Intellectual and Developmental Disability, 45(1), 10-22.
In general, it provides an indication of a population's overall state of adaptation and
coadaptation [9, 21].
Coadaptation: lessons from the brine shrimp Artemia, "the aquatic Drosophila" (Crustacea, Anostraca).
Herrera (2002) predicted that frugivore-dispersed plants should show little
coadaptation to dispersers on a local scale.
Coadaptation of polymorphic sex chromosomes in pairs may occur followed by reinforcement through assortative mating and slight selective advantage.
Relationships between stability, heterozygosity and genomic
coadaptation. Genetica 89: 15-23.