Sentence examples for feral competition from inspiring English sources
'Don't Cry to Me' Jimmy Martin The recent film "King of Bluegrass," directed by George Goehl (available as a DVD from Straight Six Films), shows the bluegrass guitarist and singer Jimmy Martin in his late 70's, more driven than ever to push his band with rhythmic locomotion and a pure, feral competition.
At certain times human beings have promoted feral competition and fear of the unfamiliar while classifying certain groups as parasitic, if not hostile - and I'm able to read about how terribly that can end.
Feral animal competition with commercial grazing was severe enough that a program to eradicate them existed as far back as the late 1920s, and continued through to 1949.
The potential competition between wild camelids and feral donkeys at the eastern sector of the Atacama Desert is evaluated in terms of their coincidence or segregation in habitat use and complemented with a comparison of reproductive output (yearling/adult ratio) of vicuña family groups in the proximity vs. distant from donkey observations.
By the 1900s, feral horse populations were in decline due to competition with livestock, and there was concern that the horses were destroying land and resources wanted by ranching and hunting interests.
Eagles were lured to the islands by an abundant supply of feral pigs Sus scrofa and through the process of apparent competition pigs indirectly facilitated the decline in foxes.
Neutered cats are better behaved (no yowling, fighting or any of the issues that go along with competition for mating) and when a community has a feral cat population -- preferably a neutered one -- they have a nontoxic form of rodent control.
By the early 20th century, the feral horse herds became the target of local ranchers looking to limit grazing competition for their livestock.
Scientists believe the number left in the world is about 200 – a slight increase from the mid 1980s when there were only 35 – but the northern hairy nosed wombats remain critically endangered, largely because of competition with cattle and sheep for food, as well as drought and dingo and feral dog attacks.
In Australia, introduced feral cats are of immense concern because of the risk they pose to native wildlife through predation and competition.
