Sentence examples for enabling birds to from inspiring English sources

Low vegetation is best, enabling birds to see insects.

The magnetic field sensors enabling birds to extract orientational information from the Earth's magnetic field have remained enigmatic.

Riparian habitats may have played an important role in facilitating the colonization of new habitats by enabling birds to expand up the mountains along streams and to adapt to newly emerging montane forest habitat.

Now, after decades of searching, researchers report that they have finally identified the protein that enables birds to know when spring is here.

This may be due to the short distance within sampling sites that enable birds to mobile, and it's also because of other confounding factors, including similar pattern of habitat quality index and human disturbances scores in all studied sites.

The project specifically enables birds to protect their eggs from onshore predators.

This may enable birds to efficiently and automatically distinguish frequently recurring vocalizations from other events in their auditory scene.

But in parallel, and with a decay constant similar to the one in the equation explaining the decrease of buoyancy with depth, they decreased foot-stroke frequency exponentially, a behaviour that enables birds to reduce oxygen consumption.

Forbush (1912) and Bent (1925) suggested that linear formations enable birds to supervise other flock members and maintain a clear field of vision to the front.

An average ground speed of 50 km/h for migratory birds crossing Sahara has been reported (14); this speed would enable birds to cover the distance between Morocco and the Iberian Peninsula in less time than it would take ticks to develop from immature to adult.

Those studies suggest that variability in adult song enables birds to refine and maintain consistent vocal performance by means of auditory feedback and reinforcement mechanisms (Sakata and Vehrencamp 2012) and such variable song, thus, corresponds to a form of "motor exploration" (e.g., Tumer and Brainard 2007; Sakata et al. 2008; Woolley and Doupe 2008).