Sentence examples for fly attack from inspiring English sources
Genotypes differed in their reaction to natural bean fly attack under drought stressed (DS) and non-stressed (NS) environments over different cropping seasons.
Accepted for flight training, the newly commissioned Ensign McCain learned to fly attack jets at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla.
The objectives of this study were to (1) identify sources of resistance to bean fly available in landraces, (2) confirm stability of host plant resistance in drought stress and (3) determine the effect of drought stress and seasonal variation on common bean genotypes in relation to bean fly attack for adaptability to the semi-arid areas of East Africa.
Most recently, as Turkey continued to rebuff requests for the right to fly attack missions from aircraft carriers in the eastern Mediterranean through Turkish airspace and into Iraq, some of the hardliners pushed for ordering the carrier-based warplanes to fly over Israel.
Eventually driven by experiments showing that biting flies avoid landing on striped surfaces, observations that striping is most intense where biting flies are abundant, and knowledge of zebras' susceptibility to biting flies and vulnerability to the diseases that flies carry Caro concludes that black-and-white stripes are an adaptation to thwart biting fly attack.
Membrane remodeling and mobilization of lipids release resources that are likely used for defense against Hessian fly attack.
Covering a horse with a blanket or fly net helps protect it from horse fly attacks.
The beet fly attacks perpetual spinach, sSwiss chard, fat hen, orache and beetroot.
Indeed, previous research has shown that fly attacks on horses and cattle reduce their body fat and milk production.
An infectious fever sometimes called nagana, caused by the tsetse fly, attacks both cattle and horses and is prevalent in central and southern Africa, as well as in the Philippines.
Furthermore, studies have demonstrated that the number of fly attacks on an individual is reduced with increasing number of animals [ 27, 29– 31].
