Sentence examples for different types of prey from inspiring English sources
This modularity might reflect differences in retaining different types of prey with gill rakers of different lengths along the mediolateral axis.
There's a yakuza, somebody from death row, a serial killer, a sniper and a cartel enforcer, and they're all picked for a reason: this is how the predators evolve, basically, by training on these different types of prey.
The varied arrow designs reflect different types of prey and hunting techniques.
Alternatively, it could be that some snakes have evolved a range of toxins that lets them bring down different types of prey.
Experimental design and statistical analysis of data for predator preferences towards different types of prey have been problematic for several reasons.
Other studies were conducted at a local zoo, where we offered different types of prey to native small-sized carnivores (canids, felids, mustelids, and mephitids).
We are aware that fish prey certainly constitutes only a part of the total diet spectrum of D. esakii as indicated by comparatively low overall predation rates and so several points in our discussion will benefit from future experiments offering different types of invertebrate prey as well.
Zootopia is a land where all different types of animals, prey and predators, live together in peace.
These comparative studies of natural populations of microtines affected by different sets of multiple predators, emphasize that time series analyses are applicable in deciphering the impact of interactions within and across trophic levels as well as between different types of predator-prey interactions.
Our results are clearly supported by three lines of evidence: comparisons of time series between predated and non-predated prey populations, between prey populations exposed to different types of predators and between prey populations experiencing different degrees of habitat fragmentation.
We considered two different types of targets: a small prey with a TS of −60dB (e.g. small moths or dipterans) and a larger prey with a TS of −30dB (e.g. large noctuid moths [2], [4]).
