The phrase "available for breeding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to animal husbandry, veterinary discussions, or breeding programs to indicate that an animal is ready to mate.
Example: "The farm has several horses that are available for breeding this season."
Alternatives: "open for breeding" or "ready for breeding".
Presently, ED status is available for breeding dogs in a growing number of breeds in a growing number of countries.
Our results demonstrate that non-native plants reduce habitat suitability for chickadees by reducing insect food available for breeding.
A second reason could be limitations in the detection and identification of relevant grain constituents, meaning that phenotyping tools are not available for breeding objectives.
Due to the high variability of basic germplasm available for breeding programs, it is possible to drive the breeding pipeline through the final product and industrial processing technology system adopted, which could destined to burning, gasification, pyrolysis, or enzymatic hydrolysis.
A combination of quantitative trait locus analysis and studies of such mutants has made it possible to compile a list of genes available for breeding rice with higher yield.
Mining for alleles associated with virus resistance among the 3,000 rice accessions showed that about 5.3%% of the accessions are potentially resistant to at least one of the rice viruses, suggesting that considerable diversity is available for breeding of virus-resistant rice varieties.
Our results also suggest that (1) it might be possible to improve protocols and training for measuring stem defects, (2) breeders should monitor the among-site relationships between growth and stem defects in advanced generation breeding programs, and (3) low-defect genotypes should be identified and archived so they are available for future breeding.
However, due to the negative effects on agronomical traits, synthetic wheat lines expressing type III necrosis are not available for wheat breeding.
However, resources available for trapping, breeding, and transplanting may limit the total number of released animals.
were promoted in some regions of North America as a public health measure to reduce standing water available for mosquito breeding.
In case of major crops such as rice, where whole genome sequence is available for analysis, breeding programs have already benefited from advances made in functional genomics [ 1].
