Sentence examples for differences in the birds from inspiring English sources

Albatrosses show personality differences Jump to media player Scientists use a plastic toy cow to see how different albatrosses respond to it, shedding light on personality differences in the birds.

Our results suggest that the leadership hierarchies observed in previous studies could arise from differences in the birds' typical speeds.

No significant differences between treatments were found, which suggests that the basic and enriched pens did not induce large enough differences in the birds' emotional state to have a significant impact on their behaviour in the tests.

Thus, we suggest that differences in the birds' motivation to work, but not neophobia as described by von Bayern and Emery (2009), may account for the birds' differential participation rates and performances when working with long or short-term experimenters.

We suggest that differences in the bird community within edge and interior habitat are the result of multiple mechanisms: avoidance of exotic grasses and attraction to high shrub cover in edge habitat, attraction to resources in adjacent habitats, and spill-over of generalist birds from the adjacent agriculture.

It is thus conceivable that variation in technical innovation performance in mynas reflects differences in the way birds from different habitats prioritize approach over avoidance, rather than differences in creativity.

Really: It makes such a difference in the bird's juiciness.

After challenge with a homologous virulent IBV strain at 21 days post-immunization, vaccinated groups showed significant differences in the percentage of birds with clinical signs, as compared to the control group (p < 0.01), as the two covalent-vaccination groups and the rDEV-S group provided better protection than the rDEV-N or rDEV-S1-vaccinated group.

The conservation strategies to achieve each objective resulted in large differences in the proportion of birds protected on the breeding grounds (Figure 3).

Finally, the differences in the diets of birds and mammals seem to have prompted the remodelling of the pepsinogen system.

This result is consistent with interspecific differences in the capacity of birds to respond to changing fruit abundances (Carnicer et al. 2009).