Sentence examples for breeding it with from inspiring English sources

Because weeds have more diverse genomes, it is easier to find one with the proper genetic resistance to a given threat — and then to create a new hybrid by breeding it with existing crops.

You can use your perfect Pokémon to create more Pokémon of different species by breeding it with Pokémon of the same egg group!

A male will also kill a female if he is not breeding with it.

The onset of reduced breeding activity in the presence of day lengths that were stimulatory in April is a safety mechanism; by reducing the physical strains associated with breeding, it enables the adults to accumulate the energy reserves needed to replace the flight feathers (vital for successful long-distance migration) and to lay down fat reserves for migration.

It forms flocks when not breeding, although it associates with other bird species infrequently.

Laboratory breeding experiments with it and other Omphalotus species have revealed a low level of compatibility (ability to breed and produce fertile hybrids), suggesting it is genetically distinct and has been isolated for a long time.

fishworld 30 October 2013 4 57pm If Animal X evolved 50m years ago, and then gradually evolved so that its million-great-grandchildren today wouldn't have a hope of breeding with its 50m year old ancestor, then is it the same species?

Mice also don't get Alzheimer's disease, so scientists mimic it by breeding mice with genes taken from humans.

But there's nothing to stop you breeding a dog with it".

Mass selection (MS); Genomic selection without dominance (GSA), with dominance (GSD) and genomic selection with dominance and mate allocation (GSD + MA) and the accuracy of prediction of breeding values with GSA and GSD Furthermore, it must be mentioned that the use of a model including dominance does not give worse results even when the true simulated model is purely additive.

Yet many initial objections have been disarmed: the evidence is against it breeding improvidence or dependency, with the bulk of the money spent on basics such as food and clothing, while three-quarters of adult recipients still undertake paid work.