Fig. 5
From: Evolutionary adaptations to new environments generally reverse plastic phenotypic changes

Fraction of reinforcing traits (CRI) is no greater than that of reversing traits (CRV) in adaptations even when the total change exceeds a preset cutoff. Traits satisfying |LaāāāLo|ā>ā0.2Lo, |LpāāāLo|ā>ā0.2Lo, and |LaāāāLp|ā>ā0.2Lo are classified into reinforcing and reversing traits based on whether the genetic and plastic changes are of the same direction or opposite directions. a Fractions of genes with reinforcing and reversing expression changes, respectively, in experimental evolution. Organisms as well as the new environments to which the organisms were adapting to are indicated. Each bar represents an adaptation. b Fractions of reactions with predicted reinforcing and reversing flux changes, respectively, in E. coliās adaptations to 50 new environments from the glucose environment. In both panels, the equality in the fraction of reinforcing and reversing reactions is tested by a two-tailed binomial test. When CRVā>āCRI, P-values are indicated as follows: *Pā<ā0.05; **Pā<ā10ā10; ***Pā<ā10ā100; when CRVā<āCRI, P-values are indicated as follows: oPā<ā0.05; ooPā<ā10ā10; oooPā<ā10ā100