Sentence examples for as mating with from inspiring English sources

One such possible strategy is the large-scale release of transgenic female-specific RIDL (release of insects with dominant lethality) insects for population control, as mating with large numbers of Bt susceptible released males is the mechanism that lowers the frequency of resistance in the field [ 35].

He worked on a couple of more sailing ships, then as mate with the Red Star Line.

He worked on a couple of other sailing ships, then as mate with the Red Star Line.

However, in this system, a female will engage in polyandry as well as repeated mating with the same male, which should influence the numerical representation of rival sperm in the female sperm storage organs.

First, they lose time, which could be devoted for other activities (such as mating themselves with females).

Males appear to derive few fertility benefits from a single mating, as mating once with a female does not significantly increase reproductive output, although assignment of paternity to offspring is required to test this hypothesis sufficiently [53]; [53].

It helps rule out the idea that a person's choice of mate is guided by a single rule such as avoiding mating with someone who seems related, he says.

However, in most poeciliids it is not possible to discriminate with certainty between a successful mating (defined as a mating with sperm being transferred) and the pure mating attempt.

Also as expected, mating with males early in life greatly decreases the average longevity of hermaphrodites and females, when compared with hermaphrodites undergo selfing.

Despite these potential costs and benefits of infertile matings, we argue that the presence of sperm competition is the factor that makes the most important difference between polyandry and monandry (generally defined as "females mating with a single male"), and that it would be useful to clarify the terminology around polyandry to reflect this.

Fertility was found lower in the young Pten-deleted males and it was lost progressively after 60 days as measured by mating with wild type females (Fig.  2b).