Sentence examples for breed on a from inspiring English sources
She describes how ecosystems can be designed: nesting birds can be encouraged to breed on a site by manipulating it to suit them, for example.
Most short-tailed albatrosses breed on a volcanic island in Japan, and scientists hope they are seeing the beginning of a new breeding colony that could help ensure the species' survival in the event of a catastrophic eruption.
Little terns breed on a shingle beach in north Wales, they return each April from Africa to nest at the Gronant dunes on the Dee estuary but there is a warning the birds are threatened by climate change.
The small birds return from Africa every April to breed on a small stretch of shingle on the north Wales coast, but the conservation charity says rising sea levels and coastal flooding is endangering their habitat.
A study of an area of the Great Barrier Reef where the number of breeding great crested terns has grown ten-fold, probably due to extra food from trawl by-catch, suggested that lesser crested and sooty terns have moved away and now breed on a part of the reef where fishing is banned.
Premiering with a one-hour episode Sept. 26, it finds itself at a challenging juncture: actors are leaving for other pastures, its producers are busy with new gigs, and there's that matter of being the last of a dying breed on a network shifting its comedic brand of comedy.
These seabirds breed on Mykineshólmur, a tiny islet linked to western Mykines by a footbridge.
Canine brain research has thus far focused on clinical reports of breed specific disorders, such as pug encephalitis [11], or syringohydromyelia in Cavalier King Charles spaniels [12], or of comparisons between two or three breeds on a given morphological metric, and often these studies have used only one breed to represent a skull type.
A generation bred on a diet of excessive consumerism and bombarded by advertising had been unleashed, he added.
Born in 1946 and bred on a farm in Illinois, he milked cows and baled hay as a boy.
Leythers, as they pronounce themselves, could not quite see the point Rugby league, on the other hand, has deep roots and experts can reel off the myriad of players bred on a handful of terraced streets adjoining a town centre where you can still buy a pint for 99 pence.
