Sentence examples for example coloration from inspiring English sources

Fabricated outputs from the ANN, an example coloration of success and failure remapped onto the physical output.

Most attention has been paid to separate effects of these compounds on, for example, coloration, health state, development, and vision, but because of possible interactions between these lipid-soluble molecules, we are in need of more studies that co-manipulate these substances and examine their possible synergistic impacts on animal physiology and phenotype.

Adaptive divergence may further affect neighboring populations around the ring distribution through such processes as local adaptation of anti-predatory strategies (for example, coloration in E. eschscholtzii; [ 11]) or the development of assortative mating (for example, song and coloration in P. trochiloides; [ 12]).

In either case, coloration is frequently important.

For example, facial coloration can help determine the amount of light that is reflected into the eyes.

For example, cryptic coloration often goes hand in hand with cryptic behaviour; nonreflective colours occur on the faces of birds that forage in bright sunlight; and abrasion-resistant coloration occurs more often among species that inhabit abrasive habitats than among species that inhabit nonabrasive habitats.

For example, the coloration of certain birds or the nipples of mammals are advantageous to one of the sexes and are likely to be present as an evolutionary side-effect in the other.

A classic example is the coloration of guppies, in which rare color variants are less likely to be noticed by predators.

Coral tissue that has been compromised by injury [49], [63] and infection [23] frequently develops localised non-normal pigmentation, for example of blue/purple coloration in Acropora sp. (fig. 1a) and pink/red in Porites sp. (fig. 1b) [49], [49] of which an RFP has recently been found to be responsible [23].

For example, if male coloration in the wild is a cue for health, territory quality, or foraging ability (e.g., Wolfenbarger 1999; Saks et al. 2003; Karino et al. 2005), how is it expressed under captive conditions where veterinary care is ongoing, food is provided ad libitum, and housing is standardized?

It lends vivid coloration, for example, to the animal-like wariness of the unloved child.