The phrase "active foraging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to ecology, animal behavior, or studies involving how organisms search for and gather food.
Example: "The researchers observed active foraging behaviors in the species during the early morning hours."
Alternatives: "proactive searching" or "dynamic food gathering".
Thus, the presence of moving food including bat droppings may contribute to Los Sabinos cavefish evolving active foraging strategies seen in VAB and increased locomotor activity that are not observed in Tinaja cavefish.
Active foraging behaviours, in turn, were influenced by an individual's gender and enclosure complexity.
Bright-eyed and graceful, fascinating, with their spoon-shaped bills, and quite unafraid, they were incessantly active, foraging around my feet through the aviary's imitation tidal pools; they are just coming into breeding plumage, exchanging the grey of winter for the russet head of their lovely summer dress.
Therefore, the players can only gather information by active foraging.
The resulting data suggest virtually continuous, nightly movement between depths of 130 to 700 m, with daytime behavior split between either virtual stasis in the relatively shallow 160 225 m depths or active foraging in depths between 489 to 700 m.
Water temperatures were relatively high, which should have facilitated active foraging by X. laevis.
With the evolution of active motility, protoeukaryotes relied less and less on passive dispersal (e.g. inside clusters of spores) and could actively forage their environment.
Within the first 2 weeks, bees in the diverse hives had built 30% more honeycomb and were more active at foraging.
Our analysis of coordinated movement of bats showed that Molossus bats did not merely aggregate at insect swarms, thus leading us to conduct a type-I error (assuming active group foraging even though groups only aggregate by chance).
In contrast, non-gravid, gravid, and females 28 days FOR used active and ambush foraging with similar frequency.
Gravid females also used active and ambush foraging with similar frequency, compared to females 28 days FOR (G = 1.26, df = 1, P = 0.26).
