Sentence examples for breeding less from inspiring English sources

Some people may wish that the construction crane was also breeding less rapidly.

Of those that were, a number of animals disappeared or died, with breeding less successful than hoped, leaving a total population last year of 13 beavers.

But the minute those rules are broken — and of course it doesn't take long — Gizmo starts breeding less benign versions of himself: scaly, sharp-toothed creatures with mean yellow eyes, who burst out of pustules on Gizmo's back and throw themselves into a campaign of mindless destruction.

Settling the pastoralists in townships, as well as the introduction of centralized and regulated livestock breeding with less manpower, means that pastoralists and their children lose their familiar livelihoods and are expected to take up other occupations.

During the spring breeding season, less transmission was observed.

Whether similar variation is also present in other species or systems (e.g., breeding under less extreme environmental conditions) remains unknown.

Exploring how these reproductive tactics might have evolutionary stability, MECMR modelling shows that birds that skipped breeding were less likely to fail or skip in the following year (electronic supplementary material, tables S3 and S4).

During the past few decades, different strategies including vaccination, good husbandry practice, and use of antibiotics or breeding strains less susceptible to specific diseases through conventional genetic selection have been practiced for fish disease prevention and control.

Selection and breeding of less susceptible cattle with respect to BRDC is the most sustainable approach to reducing the prevalence of disease, as it will decrease the use of therapeutic antibiotics, lead to superior production efficiency, require less handling, and ultimately be more profitable.

With a one to three ratio, the male's attention is split between three females, making breeding a less stressful process for the females.

For example, the FAO has developed a public database [ 5] as a warning system for worldwide domestic animal genetic resources (AnGR), in which breeds with less than ~1000 breeding females and/or less than ~20 breeding males are classified as threatened [ 6].