"feeding spots" is a correct and useable phrase in written English.
It refers to specific locations where animals or humans go to eat. Example: "The zookeeper carefully scattered food across the feeding spots in the lion enclosure."
On the center's family weekends, Dad, Mom and the brood can camp out in a cabin, enjoy home-cooked meals and take van rides out to the hottest feeding spots along the river.
While schools are not considered ideal feeding spots for the nocturnal parasites, classrooms could be serving as a transportation hub to and from homes, further fanning a citywide resurgence of the pests, experts say.
That's important because these dense patches are crucial feeding spots for larger predators, including whales.
(2) Young birds might also use different feeding spots or simply feed on different sizes or types of food, smaller or of less energetic value [17], [38], [39].
Similarly, in mountain gorillas (Gorilla gorilla beringei), dominant adult males are able to stay twice as long (8.5 min) at feeding spots than subordinate females (2.5 4.0 min; Fossey and Harcourt 1977).
Then, the salmon's operation is bankrupt and it feeding spots become available.
It begins to explore the host, he said, generally moving up against gravity until it either reaches an obstruction -- the elastic of underpants or a tight shirt collar -- or until it finds an ideal feeding spot, a place exuding sweat and warmth, indicating an ample blood supply.
A set of feeding trials was carried out to assess the potential use of gut weed (GW) Ulva intestinalis as a direct food to replace commercial feed (CF) in an alternative approach for feeding Spotted scat (Scatophagus argus), Red tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus), and Giant gourami (Osphronemus goramy) juveniles for 60, 45, and 56 days, respectively.
The juveniles move to a feeding spot and produce long wax filaments.
Neophobia, defined as the aversion to approach novel objects [5], was measured using the classical approach of placing an unfamiliar object next to the animal's usual feeding spot [7].
In some recordings the walruses appeared to be using their eyesight; the eyes were actively kept focusing towards the feeding spot often in combination with vigorous use of the vibrissae to provide tactile information.
