to coevolve

Examples

• All

• This base of understanding is fundamental for society as people's livelihoods and landscapes coevolve into the future.

  Academic text (2006)

• The opening and closing time of flowers, for instance, varies between species and has coevolved in synchrony with the presence and activities of animals.

  Academic text (2017)

• Over time, such genes were able to coevolve, forming into ever more effective coalitions.

  Academic text (2002)

• At this point, the jury is still out on whether the hosts and viruses coevolved.

  Academic text (2004)

• Evolutionary systems tend to coevolve as minute advances in one system's design are made possible only by subtle alterations in another.

  Academic text (2003)

• Life and the environment have coevolved, but their interactions have not always been optimal for all forms of life or even for the overall biomass.

  Academic text (1991)

• Parasites and their hosts coevolve more rapidly, and partners in a mutualistic relationship can evolve more slowly.

  Blog text (33)

• Occurring everywhere and on all living matter, fungi have coevolved with and flourished inside diverse hosts.

  Academic text (1995)

• Eagle owls' white plumage patches and the timing of their displays may have coevolved to maximize the effectiveness of their social communication.

  Academic text (2010)

• The lives of this desert bat and desert cactus appear to have coevolved over generations.

Synonyms

C

to coadapt

vsto coevolve

• Specialized

7.8

To change together so two or more parts work better with each other

develop together over time and influence each other without aiming to improve fit

Antonyms

D

to diverge

19 6.8

To move apart and also become different, like roads or opinions

How Interdependent

to coevolve

• Specialized

1 7.5

to influence

591 2.2

to evolve

591 4.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology