Sentence examples for collected for consumption from inspiring English sources

It is one of over 200 species of mushrooms frequently collected for consumption in Nepal.

Boletus zelleri is an edible species, although care should be taken to ensure that specimens collected for consumption are free of fly larvae.

L. volemus is one of several species of milk caps that are sold in rural markets in Yunnan Province, China, and it is among the most popular wild edible mushroom species collected for consumption and sale in Nepal.

Villagers reported that it burned on March 24 , 2014and that once the tree caught fire, a "rain of bats" started and a large number of bats were collected for consumption (see Materials and Methods).

The health risk of consuming eggs contaminated with various chemical compounds could potentially reduce the number of eggs collected for consumption, which in turn would allow an increase in sea turtle populations in Southeast Asia.

For example, forest products collected for subsistence consumption may be added value and/or sold at the nearby town of Kasane.

Cows need to give birth in order to lactate; once the calf is born it's usually removed within a few days and bottle-fed, so the mother's milk can be collected for human consumption.

Then cells were washed, harvested and homogenized in assay buffer to be prepared to samples and media were collected for glucose consumption examinations.

There are many restaurants selling dog meat here and there, for people in southern China are accustomed to eat dog meat to resist dampness and cold in winter, and almost all the dogs collected for meat consumption are local domestic dogs free-ranging and unvaccinated in rural areas which are majorly accounted for human rabies.

The eggs of the green turtle (Chelonia mydas) and other sea turtle species are a popular food in areas such as Peninsular Malaysia so popular, in fact, that nesting populations in the region have declined by more than 80% since the 1950s, largely because of their eggs being collected for human consumption.

It has been estimated that prior to the late 1950s, nearly 100% of all sea turtle eggs laid on the beaches of Peninsular Malaysia were collected for human consumption at a rate of up to 2 million eggs per year (Hendrickson and Alfred 1961; Siow and Moll 1981).