Sentence examples for animals orders from inspiring English sources

"The Australian government's role is limited under the Export Control (Animals) Orders 2004 to issuing export permits and health certificates that assure the animal will meet the importing country requirements and export legislation.

Sweat glands, although found in the majority of mammals, constitute the primary means of heat dissipation only in certain hoofed animals (orders Artiodactyla and Perissodactyla) and in primates, including humans.

Park officials, constantly on the lookout for invasive plants and animals, ordered an intensive search in a one kilometer area around the spot where the snake was discovered to determine if there are others on Santa Cruz Island.

All animals were handled in strict accordance with good animal practice as defined by the relevant national and/or local animal welfare bodies, and all manipulations with animals were approved by the appropriate committee according to "The Guidelines for Manipulations with Experimental Animals" (order of the Presidium of the Russian Academy of Sciences of April 02 , 1980no. 12000-496).

Mouse experiments were performed on C57Bl/6 J (12 animals – ordered from Charles River laboratories), SAMR1 (19 animals) and SAMP8 (21 animals).

We used two to three separate blocks of animals (separate groups of animals ordered, dosed, and sampled at different dates) to map the dose response for each chemical.

The chief U.S. authority of his time on protozoa, Leidy published several works on the lower animal orders.

These characteristics (i.e. conserved cysteine scaffold, conserved leader peptide and hyper-variable mature toxin) are shared with toxic peptides from other animal orders, such as snakes and cone snails [ 6, 11, 12].

Mammals in general (and primates in particular) appear to have a large number of miRNAs not found in other animal orders[ 2], suggesting that many functional miRNAs may have emerged during recent evolutionary periods.

The VNO first originated in a tetrapod ancestor and led to the appearance of a rudimentary structure in amphibians that became highly organized in many animal orders such as Squamata, Didelphimorphia, Rodentia, and in primates (Prosimians and New World Monkeys).

The planet on which we are living is almost exactly a third the age of the universe, and the animal order to which we belong, the vertebrates, has existed for less than ten percent of the lifetime of the Earth.