Sentence examples for breeders condition from inspiring English sources

For income breeders, condition at conception would only reflect females' investment capacities if their condition at conception was consistently correlated with their ability to secure resources during important stages of offspring development.

Of concern to breeders is the condition known as uterine inertia, an inability to expel the foetus due to weak muscles.

To be grown successfully under a variety of climatic conditions, breeders maintain rice with high genetic diversity.

PJ's declined to comment for the CBC report and asserted that all their puppies were raised by reputable breeders in healthy conditions, a position they maintain to this day on their website.

Most donors of blast resistance, including Pi-ta, are known to be of indica origin, but because tropical japonica varieties are best adapted to upland growing conditions, breeders have frequently introgressed these resistance genes to enhance the productivity of tropical japonica cultivars.

Estimates of War Emblem's current value as a stallion range from $10 million to $20 million, according to two breeders who spoke on condition of anonymity.

While I'll Have Another's pedigree is more blue collar than blue blood and he is a small colt, his five-of-seven race record means he could fetch from $7 million to $9 million as a stallion prospect, according to a commercial breeder who spoke on condition of anonymity because he might bid on the colt.

The breeder eventually agreed, on condition Misty remained on the Beebe Ranch until she was weaned, and that the animal was eventually returned to him from Henry's Illinois home for breeding.

These varieties were bred for the semi-arid conditions by breeders at the Ilonga ARI station in the same district and officially released in the 1980s.

The successful hatching of selected spat depends on the production of gametes and embryos from synchronous breeders raised in laboratory conditions.

Although nutrient-scarce environments are not normally preferred by breeders, selection under such conditions will be more effective for yield per se rather than selection for yield potential alone (Muruli and Paulsen 1981; Blum 1988).