The phrase "availability of animals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of animals in a specific context, such as in research, conservation, or pet adoption.
Example: "The availability of animals for adoption at the shelter has increased this month, providing more options for potential pet owners."
Alternatives: "accessibility of animals" or "presence of animals".
Apprentices will have some choice concerning which projects they work on, depending on the availability of animals.
One plausible explanation for this pattern is that more herbivores migrate throughout this region during the dry season, thus indicating that poachers are in tune with the seasonal availability of animals.
Promotional opportunities: events in the physical world such as fairs and exhibitions and the availability of animals, plants, and products to be sold online are advertised via the Internet.
However, our model has clear deviations in some regions that may well be explicable by the availability of animals and plants suitable for domestication (e.g., central Africa).
The number of animals initially housed under each environment depended on the availability of animals in the selection nucleus.
The limitations of the ferret model are the lack of specific reagents in studying immune system and the availability of animals without prior exposure to influenza [ 26].
However, the pathophysiology of angiotensin II in vivo remains to be determined in many other vascular diseases where angiotensin II has been implicated as the detrimental factor, at least in part due to the limit availability of animal models.
This strategy was accompanied by greater annual productivity of the ewes, accomplished due to a long-distance transhumance to Saloum, where the availability of animal fodder is greater than in Ferlo.
Pastoralist household interviews and focus groups included questions about livestock holdings, availability of water and pasture resources, availability of animal health resources (e.g. access to medicines, cattle dips, and extension services), incidence and management of disease in livestock herds, and climate change perceptions.
Furthermore, it was found out that most of the farmers in the area were largely depending on 'free-ranging' livestock – a situation which exposes them to greater risks from climate uncertainties, through the resultant impacts on availability of animal feed resources.
