Sentence examples for common solitary from inspiring English sources
The possibility of producing functional replica of tissues and organs can offer a common, solitary solution for various kinds of inflictions.
The common, solitary endoparasitoid A. ervi (Haliday) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) was released in North America to control A. pisum populations.
The most common solitary ascidian was Ciona intestinalis (present in 28 harbors) followed by Ascidiella aspersa (27 harbors) and Microcosmus squamiger (24 harbors).
In a recent study, it was suggested that queen pheromones in different groups of social insects had been co-opted from ancient fertility signals present in common solitary ancestors [ 12].
By constructing an evolutionary history, the researchers determined that these pheromones likely date back at least 145 million years, to these insects' common (and solitary) ancestors who probably used the chemicals as fertility signals to attract males.
If they are too small (i.e. dominance effects are strong), gang-foraging mutants may be able to spread only to lose out when they become common to solitary foragers that avoid the risk of ever being subordinate at a carcass.
Genetically polyandrous litters were as common in solitary nests as in communal nests (χ = 1.00, df = 1, P = 0.317; Figure 2a, b), whereas genetically monandrous litters were more often observed in communal nests than in solitary nests (χ = 7.51, df = 1, P = 0.006; Figure 2a, b).
Where usually there are small flocks of waders busily feeding, today the only bird in sight is a solitary common gull pacing up and down at the water's edge.
But although it is more common in benign solitary pulmonary nodules, it does not exclude malignancy (Fig. 6).
The most common location for solitary exostoses is the metaphysis of the distal femur, the proximal tibia or the proximal humerus [46].
To see a solitary common dolphin, especially so far inland, is unusual, and is a sign that the animal is sick or dying, biologists and other marine officials said.
