Sentence examples for feeding environment from inspiring English sources

Considering the feeding environment essential for most ciconiiforms, it is remarkable that so many of them should be arboreal nesters.

"With siblings, they have the same mother and home environment so the genetics, the feeding environment, are all controlled for," said Dr Gaskins.

Gulyavuz and Unlusayın (1999) reported that the protein content of fish meat is about 14 20%, and this values changes with age, gender, feeding environment, spawning, and migration season.

Although we previously showed immediate postnatal overfeeding due to litter size reduction per se had a strong impact on adiposity and interacted with maternal obesity to cause increased adiposity and glucose intolerance during the suckling period [12], here the effect was subsequently overridden by an adverse post-weaning feeding environment.

In this scenario, therefore, the CPG model now, indeed, essentially a simulated agent (cf. [6], [14], [41])—moves through the feeding environment, and consequently perceives that environment, in a manner that depends not only on the intrinsic properties of the environment, but also on its own actions in the environment.

The summation over F ′ finds the expected fitness over the possible levels of the feeding environment.

We run models embodying these CPG dynamics—in effect, autonomous Aplysia agents—in various feeding environments and analyze the performance of the entire system in a realistic feeding task.

Unlike lake whitefish, sockeye salmon are anadromous, and our study populations move to the ocean after freshwater rearing, where feeding environments and access to them may be similar [ 51].

Animal genetic resources and local breeds offer opportunities to adapt livestock to constraining feeding environments, and hence their preservation is highly relevant for the development of ecology-based alternatives for animal production.

There are large and phenotypically diverse sockeye salmon runs, no stocking from hatcheries, breeding and feeding environments largely unaltered by humans (Hilborn et al. 2003), and size-selective commercial gillnet fisheries that have operated for over 100 years (Kendall et al. 2009; Kendall and Quinn 2012).

A few trainers/owners in our study reported that the feeding and environment were changed significantly and these were classified as violators and excluded from the study.