Sentence examples for diet and mode from inspiring English sources

The only mention of its diet and exact habitat is Feuilley's account from 1708, which is also the last record of a living individual: The diet and mode of foraging described by Feuilley matches that of an ibis, whereas members of the Raphinae are known to have been fruit eaters.

However, they do not constitute an ecologically uniform group, but can be broadly classified into grazer and browser functional groups, depending on their diet and mode of feeding [40], [41].

Previous studies hypothesized that the development of eczema is correlated with changes in microbial profile and composition of early life endemic microbiota, but contradictory conclusions were obtained, possibly due to the lack of minimization of apparent non-health related confounders (e.g., age, antibiotic consumption, diet and mode of delivery).

We acknowledge that infant, child feeding practices and maternal HIV status influence the diet and mode of feeding [ 26], and may subsequently affect zinc intake.

(2010b) inferred rapid adaptation across human populations in response to climate, diet and mode of subsistence (e.g. agriculture, foraging) based on subtle shifts in allele frequencies detected using novel Bayesian environmental correlation methods that also account for population structure (Coop et al. 2010).

Using Generalized Linear Mixed Effects Modeling (GLMM) with model selection based on AICc and model averaging, we found that taxonomic richness of birds and bats as well as functional richness (based on main diet and foraging mode) responded to forest structure in very different ways.

First, these assemblages are largely composed of species belonging to different clades or lineages that differ significantly in their ecomorphology with regards to diet and locomotor mode [ 110, 111].

Particular attention is paid to the experimental conditions employed (cf, strain, gender, type of diet, disease stage, and mode of intervention; experimental details are provided in Table  1 ) as different or even contradictory study outcomes may be related to differences in experimental set-up.

Diverse morphological differences in the mouth region are related to the type of diet and to the modes of locating, capturing, and ingesting food.

Thus, apparent similarities in marine tetrapod skull and tooth morphology have often been interpreted to reflect convergent adaptation towards specific diets and feeding modes.

Ageing, global warming, marketization, adoption of sedentary lifestyles and calorie-dense low-fiber diets, and changing modes of transport between and within countries, together result in increasingly common health challenges (obesity, diabetes, and escalating costs of health care) as well as rapid transmission of health threats and information across countries.