The phrase "adapted feeding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to dietary practices, animal behavior, or nutrition, where feeding habits are modified to suit specific needs or conditions.
Example: "The researchers studied the effects of adapted feeding on the growth rates of the fish in varying environmental conditions."
Alternatives: "modified feeding" or "customized feeding".
When grazing forage is decaying at the end of the rainy season and scant at the end of dry season, farmers feed their goats homemade rations of grains, forage and concentrates, illustrating farmers' knowledge on how to adapt feeding management according to the goats' needs.
A lower linear flow velocity in lead spiral wound membrane modules results in (i) lower energy use, (ii) lower impact of biomass on the feed channel pressure drop, and (iii) more fluffy biofilm that may be easier to remove from the lead membrane modules, especially when adapted feed spacers combined with a reversed enhanced flush are applied.
While the juvenile stage is perfectly adapted for feeding, adults are not able to feed anymore following metamorphosis, relying solely on fat reserves to reach the Sargasso Sea.
Freshwater atheriniforms are generally adapted for feeding at the surface, on insect larvae and small crustaceans.
Serrated: conical, with a finely serrated edge, adapted for feeding on leaves, buds, shoots, and fruit.
A variety of lepidopterans (moths and butterflies) are adapted to feeding on the leaves of boreal trees.
Longer term, the increase may also be explained by the way long-tailed tits and other smaller birds have adapted to feeding on seeds and peanuts at bird tables or from hanging feeders.
Its skull grew to about 9 cm (about 3.5 inches) in length, and it contained several broad incisors and a row of fluted leaf-shaped cheek teeth that appear to be adapted for feeding on plants.
A prime example of convergence in conjunction with dietary specialization is seen in those mammals adapted to feeding on ants and termites, a specialization generally termed myrmecophagy ("ant eating").
The tadpole of a frog differs from the adult in being totally aquatic, in possessing a tail and gills for respiration, and in having a mouth adapted for feeding on plants.
