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Discover LudwigThe phrase "beak by" is not a commonly used or recognized part of a sentence in written English
It is possible that it was a typo or a mistake, and the intended phrase was "break by." "Break by" is used to describe an action or event that interrupts or occurs during a specific period of time. For example: - "I have a meeting with my boss at 3 PM, but I can break by 4 PM to pick up my kids from school." - "We need to finish this project by Friday, but we can break by 5 PM to grab dinner." - "Our flight to Chicago leaves at 8 AM, so we need to break by 6 AM to get to the airport on time."
Exact(6)
The nectarless beaked corollas force bumblebees to dislodge pollen through the funnel-shaped beak by vibrating their wings (buzz-pollination), so the beak can ensure pollination accuracy and efficiency [ 63– 63].
"The adult wood thrush will take it on the beak by the one-two punch," Dr. Ostfeld said.
My Beak, Your Beak, by Melanie Walsh (Doubleday, £10.99) Age: 2+ Soft but strong illustrations reproduced on a big scale convey the message "the same, but different".
We revealed the hierarchical structure of the Toucan beak by microscopy techniques.
It shows that the foam stabilizes the deformation of the beak by providing an elastic foundation which increases its Brazier and buckling load under flexure loading.
Add a beak by drawing an incomplete triangle like this >.
Similar(54)
In the popular imagination, the animals nestle together, fur by beak, claw by nape, the humans happy among them.
Birds have been observed removing seeds which had stuck to their beaks by rubbing them on tree branches, where the seeds might be able to germinate.
The first birds inherited teeth and long, bony tails from their dinosaur ancestors, but some had developed horny, toothless beaks by the very Late Jurassic and short pygostyle tails by the Early Cretaceous.
Japanese albatrosses also had shorter beaks, by 3.2 mm on average (F1,30 = 9.444, P = 0.004), representing a 3.1% difference in length (Table 3).
(Top image: "Final Beak Dance," by Steve Voght; Bottom Image: "The Wild Turkey," by John James Audubon).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com