The phrase "are based on animals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts, theories, or practices that derive from or are influenced by animals.
Example: "The findings of the study are based on animals, which helps researchers understand the effects of the treatment in a controlled environment."
Alternatives: "derived from animals" or "influenced by animals".
According to one imperfect list of 37 clans, 12 are based on animals, 10 on plants, 8 on Hindu castes and localities, and the rest on objects.
As well as plant based poisons, there are others that are made that are based on animals.
In most cases, the samples sizes appear small, in part, because the n values are based on animals rather than cells.
All comparisons are based on animals studied simultaneously in eight different chambers connected to the same O2, CO2 and light beam sensors in an effort to minimize the effect of environmental variations and calibration on data.
In addition, many model systems are based on animals that express oncogenes under the control of tissue-specific promoters and/or contain germline inactivating mutations in tumor suppressor genes.
"The potential hazards are based on animal studies, and to my knowledge we don't have real evidence of harm to humans".
Every year, during my first lecture in physiology, I like to shake my students' ethics with a statement: "All (or most of) the facts we're going to study this year are based on animal experimentation".
Assessments of new DES are based on animal models or in vitro release systems, which have several limitations.
Here we report an inventory of common designs sampled from anti-inflammatory, respiratory and metabolic disease drug discovery studies, all of which are based on animal models of disease involving pharmacological and/or patho/physiological interaction challenges.
Previous findings on RNA editing in the context of mammalian development are based on animal models or on the analysis of human tissues at different stages of development.
