Sentence examples for breeder status from inspiring English sources
On the other side, it remains enigmatic which components of reproductive activity actually trigger the apparent retardation of ageing induced by attainment of breeder status.
Divergent ageing rates should be less likely, or less pronounced, in societies in which helpers can attain breeder status within the colony (e.g. via inbreeding or queuing) and more likely (pronounced) in species where dispersal is indispensible to an individuals' own reproduction, especially if dispersal is risky and good conditions for successful dispersal are rare and unpredictable.
Offspring from the first pregnancy were culled at weaning, providing proven breeder status.
In our sample, Esr1 mRNA did not show any changes in females until after breeder status was achieved.
(2) The fish were forced to achieve acceptance in the territory of an unfamiliar pair of larger fish with breeder status.
The social status within a colony is remarkably stable; however, subordinates can achieve breeder status after loss of a breeder due to death or removal from the colony.
We ran binomial tests examining both sex (male or female) and reproductive status (breeder of known sex, or breeder of unknown sex, or non-breeder) categories separately and pooled.
Thomas Edison sent a telegram supporting legislation, saying, "Nothing that Congress could do to help farming would be of greater value and permanence than to give to the plant breeder the same status as the mechanical and chemical inventors now have through the patent law".
Every spring and summer, around 200 Hérens cows partake in a fighting tournament around the valley, in which they battle for their honor, their breeder's honor, status, and cash for their breeders.
Every spring and summer, around 200 Hérens cows partake in a fighting tournament around the valley, in which they battle for their honour, their breeder's honour, status and cash.
Such new breeders retain breeding status until they or their partners die, with most of their offspring remaining in their natal colonies.
