Sentence examples for bats in the field from inspiring English sources

Baerwald and her advisers dissected 75 bats in the field and found that 69 of them showed signs of internal hemorrhaging.

Thus, biologically relevant data on echolocation calls must be measured from free-flying bats in the field.

The posture of the preserved P. auritus specimen, from which the measurements where taken, represents a typical method of stretching out wings of both bird and bats in the field for calculating wing span and area.

To measure source levels of bats in the field, and to test whether similar environmental conditions lead to similar sensorial adaptations, we studied a suite of sympatric aerial hawking and trawling bats on Barro Colorado Island in Panamá.

Donald Griffin, who discovered echolocation in bats and pioneered much of its scientific understanding, early on pointed out the ecological relevance of echolocation call intensities [13], but only recently a handful of studies started to accumulate knowledge on call intensity for free flying bats in the field [3], [5], [14], [15], [16].

Call frequencies of free flying bats in the field are well documented for many species [9], [10] and the influence of call frequency on detection range and size filtering, i.e., a perception bias toward large or small prey, has been studied in some detail [4], [11].

Mr Victorino excelled at bat, in the field and on the bases: by one measure, he was one of the ten best position players in the American League (AL).

"Seven white yawls rocked idly and ineffectually at anchor in Tampa Bay today, in perfect harmony with the New York Mets at bat, in the field and on the mound," he wrote.

Thus, the levels emitted by the Noctilio sp. are extremely loud; indeed the highest source levels that have been estimated to date for any free-flying bat in the field.

A FEW weeks ago, when the Mets were playing with sieves for gloves and cotton candy for bats, and in the field falling over themselves and each other, and on the basepaths -- when they were so fortunate to find themselves there -- tripping on the base sacks, a sportswriter ran into Bobby Valentine.

Both have excelled in two disciplines, Plunkett with bat and ball, Roy with bat and in the field.