Sentence examples for colour breeding from inspiring English sources
Colour breeding combined with the export of horses in colours popular in neighbouring countries, especially bays into Sweden, and made chestnut the prevailing colour.
Because of the vigorous colour breeding for chestnut in the early 20th century, combined with a genetic bottleneck resulting from the low number of Finnhorses that existed in the 1980s, colours such as grey and cream dilutions were preserved only by a few minor breeders.
A distinctive sabino, non-SB1 pattern is moderately common, but is usually minimally expressed due to the selective colour breeding of the 20th century.
For plant traits like flower colour or shape, breeding for disease resistance and vase or shelf life are reviewed.
The prosciutto is quite the opposite: those pigs are white in colour, are intensive breeding type, and are not free to roam the land.
The location of male breeding colour on a 'concealed' region of the body, the throat, rather than on body regions more easily visible to predators [42] suggests that sexual selection is likely to be more important in this case than divergent predator-driven natural selection [e.g. 43], [44].
Our results suggest that plumage colour effects on breeding phenology and mate acquisition result from differences in the intrinsic quality of individuals rather than a carry-over effect of winter habitat use.
Because many closely related species differ in sexually dimorphic male breeding colour, many studies on cichlid fishes from Lakes Malawi and Victoria have emphasized the possible role of female choice of male nuptial colour as a driving force for speciation [ 5, 7- 10].
In winter, they've display all their breeding colours because they're looking to pair-up.
Models therefore controlled for any upstream effects of plumage colour and only examined direct effects of plumage colour on aspects of breeding performance.
Fruit flavour and colour are major apple breeding objectives because of their importance in determining consumer preferences [ 25– 29].
