Sentence examples for feeding advantage from inspiring English sources

Echolocation may give bats a nighttime feeding advantage, but there are fruit bats that do not use echolocation and still feed at night.

In general, assuming that larger size-at-age confers a competitive feeding advantage on cultured larvae, our results indicate that haddock embryos benefit from a diel cycle of light/dark exposure during incubation.

Direct tests of this hypothesis are inconclusive but in one study, weight at metamorphosis correlated positively with the rearing density of tadpoles, which suggests that higher densities may confer feeding advantages.

They speculate that this bacterial sulfonolipid has a highly specific receptor on the choanoflagellate surface, and that the binding of the sulfonolipid molecule to this receptor, which peaks at concentrations in the femtomolar range, may be related to feeding advantages enjoyed by the rosette-colony phase.

The decrease of milk yield with ACBII compared with that obtained with the AC diet could be compensated by better quality of milk, decreased cost of feeding, and environmental advantage derived of including by-products in FB.

Simulations further support the unintuitive dichotomous behavior of cross-feeding advantage indicated by eqn (1.7) (data not shown).

Delivery of dsRNA by feeding has several advantages over microinjection because feeding is less labor-intensive and less expensive and is extremely convenient when performing RNAi on a large number of genes and individuals [9].

Thus, delivering dsRNA by feeding offers several advantages over direct injection of dsRNA method, as it is less labor-intensive, less expensive, and is also applicable for screening a large number of essential Daphnia genes because of its simplicity.

The decrease in estrus activity and percentage of dark-cutting carcasses, however, may suggest an economic advantage of feeding a higher level of MGA to finishing heifers.

This suggests that there is no advantage of feeding RDP above the NRC recommendations when diets are based on corn and alfalfa silage.

These results indicate that 1) low temperatures present a particular challenge to haddock aquaculture; and 2) based on the similar growth rate, but lower GCE values, there is no advantage to feeding an LP diet even at cold temperatures.