The phrase "a sequence of animals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific order or arrangement of different animals, often in a scientific or educational context.
Example: "The documentary showcased a sequence of animals migrating across the savannah, highlighting their journey and survival strategies."
Alternatives: "a series of animals" or "a lineup of animals".
After a short break, the students were shown a different sequence of animals and tools.
The digital format was rearranged into a new random sequence of animals and evaluation times to avoid the influence of the previous assessment.
TB drug discovery and development use a sequence of in vitro assays and animal models of M. tuberculosis infection to identify and select active experimental compounds.
To prevent bias while applying the four ventilatory modes (DF, SF, DF-EIP, SF-EIP) to the same animal, a sequence of all modes, starting and ending with the same mode, was designed (e.g., DF, SF, DF-EIP, SF-EIP, DF).
The cross-correlogram of the temporal sequence of animals' behavioural arrests versus EEEs (Fig. 5A and B) demonstrates that short seizures manifest with both an EEE and a simultaneous behavioural arrest, which is, therefore, a form of ictal behaviour.
Typically, a thermal pulse applied to a forward-moving animal elicited a sequence of four behavioral states: a pause, reversal, an omega turn, and forward movement (Additional files 1 and 2, Movies S1 and S2).
Many of the tissues which contained only traces of infectivity were taken from kudu A1212, an animal from which tissues were collected by using rigorous sterile procedures to prevent cross-contamination, and no pattern between the order of tissue sampling and the bioassay results from this animal suggests a sequence of tissue contamination.
From an examination of such outcrops with special focus on the sequence of animal forms comes the empirical generalization that the faunas of the past have followed a specific order of succession, and so the relative age of a fossiliferous rock is indicated by the types of fossils it contains.
These bacterial collagens share the distinctive Gly-Xaa-Yaa repeating amino acid sequence of animal collagens which underlies their unique triple-helical structure.
The identification of repeatedly occurring behavioural components is a generally applied approach to structure behavioural sequences of animals as well as of humans that often appear to be continuous (e.g. [5] [9]).
