The phrase "ability to breed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing reproduction, genetics, or animal husbandry, among other topics.
Example: "The ability to breed in certain species is influenced by environmental factors and genetic traits."
Alternatives: "capacity for reproduction" or "reproductive capability".
On the other hand, the M form, whose chromosomes are almost fixed for inversion 2L a with a high frequency of arrangements 2R bc and 2R u, has evolved the ability to breed in more stable breeding sites, mainly of anthropogenic origin, such as agricultural irrigation schemes and margins of small artificial lakes [ 19- 21].
After successfully breeding the cloned wolves, Lee claimed that the ability to breed cloned canines makes it possible for working dogs which are usually sterilised before training, such as sniffer dogs and guide dogs, to reproduce.
Laboratory breeding experiments with it and other Omphalotus species have revealed a low level of compatibility (ability to breed and produce fertile hybrids), suggesting it is genetically distinct and has been isolated for a long time.
Their ability to breed quickly allows their populations to stabilize well after frequent crashes caused by the drought-flood cycles.
Thanks to their ability to breed a lot of offspring quickly, mosquitoes are developing resistance to pesticides.
This ability to breed frequently probably gives it the edge over native British species, and there is concern that it may out compete native lizards.
In particular, the ability of mosquitoes to breed year-round means control activities must be ongoing and not restricted to a few months during the peak of the wet season (Jardine et al., in press).
Tully's fruit flies had advantages over sea slugs: a wider range of behavior, easy genetic engineering and an ability to be bred by the millions in test tubes.
The game also adapts a feature seen in similar types of titles, in that you can cross-breed animals to create new ones — chugs, labradoodles, toygers, etc. Zoo Story 2 comes with a similar range of features, including the ability to cross-breed animals, albeit with the zoo theme.
Dorsets are noted for their ability to be bred more than once per year and are commonly used in crossbreeding to produce females for out-of-season breeding.
The ability of the species to breed in captivity, based on information gathered from zoo breeding records and captive breeding programmes, was also of interest because easy-to-breed species would be of lower priority when determining where to focus antitrading efforts.
