Sentence examples for deep burrowing from inspiring English sources

Multiple units of lithofacies Sm show dense, and sometimes deep, burrowing by insects well above water tables under ancient floodplains.

For burrowing bivalves, such a body organization allows deep burrowing in a vertical (head down) orientation, and thus escape from the sediment surface.

Every broken heart has a soundtrack, and in that moment the sound of Bill Medley's deep, burrowing baritone is working to drill down the walls of even the most hardened romantics. .

Deep burrowing has been achieved by a different mechanism in the razor shells (e.g., the family Solenidae), where the anterior region of the shell is reduced and the posterior enormously elongate.

Deep burrowing, which began in the Cambrian, recycles nutrients which would otherwise be buried beyond reach; predation, another Cambrian innovation, enhances resource turnover: both processes amplify productivity (Vermeij [1995]).

A positive effect was anticipated for the deep burrowing anecics, as they maintain vertical burrows for feeding and casting at the soil surface [ 26, 37].

I was blown away by the look on my face when I got home, the color was gone and my normal clear skin was awash in fine wrinkles everywhere and punctuated by deep burrowed gashes between my eyebrows.

They would notice, too, in some of the rabbits' deep burrows, the carcasses of sea lion pups, 700 of which every year wriggle into these burrows, become trapped and die.

For example, the common, or green, iguana (I. iguana) digs a deep burrow with a combination of its fore- and hind limbs; this chamber is often so deep that the female is totally hidden from view.

Virtually nothing is known about the members of Thalassinidea (recently separated into Axiidea including Callianassidae and Gebiidea including Upogebiidae) due to observational difficulties for their deep burrow-dwelling habit.

Based on field and laboratory data of sediments inside and outside krotovinas and 14C dating results from two sections, this systematic approach demonstrates the high value of the burrow fillings: black and humus-speckled fillings belong to deep burrows of hamsters dating to the period of Early Holocene Chernozem formation at the very beginning of the Preboreal (10 8 ka cal BC).