Sentence examples for animals forage from inspiring English sources

Harry says many of the animals suffer from colic, which can quickly prove fatal for equines: "You'll see two or three cases every day, partly because the animals forage on rubbish sites and eat plastic bags, partly from internal parasites, and often because of the limited supply of water".

They did this without leaving any carbon footprint, as their animals forage for themselves and no energy is expended to grow or transport feed to them.

Together with Heifer International and the project participants, Proeval Raxmu's mission is to use a double passing-on-of-gifts (each beneficiary family gives at least twice what they have received in animals, forage crops, and trainings to two other families) to restore ecological, environmental and human harmony to the people of this region.

In C. elegans, GLR-1 signaling positively regulates spontaneous reversals during forward locomotion as animals forage for food [41], [42].

Consequently, Boyer et al. [15] explained how the Lévy walk found in spider monkeys is reproduced by a simple model where animals forage in a spatially disordered environment with patches of heterogeneous size distribution.

When animals forage in groups, joining the food discoveries of others who are specialized on exploiting different food sources will broaden the range of food types each individual can consume [15], while it permits foragers to maintain their foraging specialization and thus a higher foraging efficiency than if they would have to become generalist foragers (the 'skill pool effect'; [16]).

Using sonar and infrared scanning equipment that enabled them to see the sea lions at night, the scientists for the first time were able to track the animals' foraging habits in winter.

As the animals foraged and moved through the night, he followed from above, circling the rivers and fields in his single-engine Cessna 172, trying his best not to lose the signals from their transmitters.

Ethanol plumes emitted by ripe fruits provide olfactory cues that may potentially increase animals' foraging success [2], [27].

These models also illuminate a broader range of phenomena, including the spread of innovations, medical treatment of animals, foraging behaviour, and self-medication in non-human primates.

For animals foraging in groups, making decisions such as leaving the group to forage and/or to recruit other foragers to a food source often depends on social interactions among group members.