Sentence examples for bears associate from inspiring English sources

It's commonly thought that once bears associate humans with a tasty, high-energy meal — once they've learned that hitting a trash compactor or, for that matter, just two brimming bird feeders can deliver a day's worth of calories — they'll never go back to digging up carpenter ants.

Because bears who show aggression towards people usually are eventually destroyed, park personnel have continued to come up with innovative ways to have bears associate humans and their property with unpleasant experiences, such as being hit with rubber bullets.

Bears associated with warmer spring temperatures were more likely to be longer.

Society should expect the biotech industry companies to continue to conduct such studies to peer-review standard and the industry should continue to bear associated costs.

Zoo spokeswoman Regine Damm also said it was time for the bear to "associate with other bears and not with other people".

Yet many grizzly experts agree that teaching the bears to associate human settlements with unrelenting hard times is probably the best approach for long-term coexistence.

Not only is it illegal in all of Canadian and U.S. national parks, it also trains bears to associate humans with an easy food supply and leads them to lose their fear of humans.

This hypothesis is supported by recent linkage of two loci in PAR1 (and the Turner syndrome neurocognitive region) with these neurodevelopmental disorders: the CSF2RA-IL3RA locushowsws allelic variants associated with schizophrenia (Lencz et al. 2007b; Sun et al. 2008), and the ASMT gene bears variants associated with autism (Melke et al. 2008).

This tactic is meant to stop bears from associating people with "positive rewards -- a snack or a meal," said Patrick Carr, principal wildlife biologist for the Division of Fish and Wildlife.

That body is wounded to the core, and the Catholic people including the legions who can no longer bear to associate with the institution are the ones who bleed.

The range of mammalian skin, from smooth (glabrous), as in the cetaceans (whales, dolphins, and porpoises), to densely hairy, as in Arctic bears, is associated with the dispersion of mammals into a wide range of habitats.