Nota: La traducción de esta entrada está actualmente en revisión de calidad, por lo que parte del contenido se muestra temporalmente solo en inglés.
Esta entrada aún no se ha traducido a tu idioma, así que se muestra el original a continuación.
coadaptation
This term describes a reciprocal evolutionary or systemic dance where two entities change in tandem. It carries a strong connotation of interdependence and synergy, suggesting that the survival or efficiency of one party is inextricably linked to the modifications made by the other.
In biological contexts, it evokes the image of a lock and key evolving together, such as a bird's beak shaping itself to fit a specific flower's anatomy. In technical or psychological spheres, it refers to a fluid alignment where a tool and its user refine their interaction over time to reduce friction and maximize output.
Meanings
Examples
The flower and the hummingbird exhibit a perfect coadaptation for pollination.
The flower and the hummingbird exhibit a perfect coadaptation for pollination.
I wonder if our team has reached a state of coadaptation in how we handle these crises.
The software requires a degree of coadaptation between the operating system and the hardware.
This parasitic relationship is a result of millions of years of coadaptation.
This parasitic relationship is a result of millions of years of coadaptation.
We need to focus on the coadaptation of these two modules to reduce latency.
The brain and the prosthetic limb undergo a process of coadaptation during rehabilitation.
The brain and the prosthetic limb undergo a process of coadaptation during rehabilitation.
Look at how these two species have evolved through coadaptation to survive in this harsh climate.
Their marriage succeeded because of a lifelong process of emotional coadaptation.