Sentence examples for broad feeding from inspiring English sources

Its diet is seasonally varied and diverse in content, giving it a very broad feeding niche compared to other species such as the Madame Berthe's mouse lemur.

All sharks are carnivorous and, with a few exceptions, have broad feeding preferences, governed largely by the size and availability of the prey.

They are highly general and so have an unusually broad feeding range r, placed relatively high on the niche axis (large c) (figure 4a and b).

Broad feeding habits, host switching from birds to mammals in the fall, or both (22 – 24 ) make these 3 species likely to also be the dominant vectors in transmitting WNV to humans in these regions.

We believe that development and validation of broad feeding practices measures such as the CFPQ is of great importance for applied research aiming to develop interventions to improve children's and adolescents' diets, whether it is for public health purposes or for clinical purposes.

That river had by then taken its appointed course but not its later appearance; it was very broad, fed by many streams, occluded by forests, bordered by swamps and marshes.

Phenol crystals at a purity of 99.8% were recovered in the crystallizer cooled at −9 °C under a permeate pressure of 280 Pa, and the quantity of phenol collected as crystals accounted for 75.9 96.1% of the total amount of phenol permeated through the membrane for a broad feed concentration range of 220 10,100 ppm at an operating temperature of 80 °C.

Tapirs inhabit a wide range of habitats, and thus occur in a number of ecoregions, from savannas and woodlands to lowland and lower montane forests, and as a generalist herbivore they have a broad diet, feeding opportunistically on a wide variety of plants and fruits [ 87, 88].

White-necked Jacobin can be found within its broad range feeding on nectar and small arthropods; occasionally, many will concentrate at flowering trees where they are aggressive and even territorial to one another.

Coenobita have a broad diet, feeding on plants, carrion, insects and just about any available organic matter [53].

The whitefly Bemisia tabaci (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) (sweet potato or tobacco whitefly) is a broad phloem feeding herbivore.