"generations of offspring" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a long line of descendants or the continuous passing down of traits from one generation to the next. Example: The family farm had been passed down for generations of offspring, each learning the land and its ways from their parents before them.
In these species, generations of offspring produced from fertilized eggs may alternate with those produced from unfertilized ones.
But even 200 years might not be long enough for Ms. Hochuli-Wallman, who wants to preserve her photos for many future generations of offspring.
Maternal transmission allows similarities inherited in generations of offspring to be traced down a single line of ancestors for many generations.
The patterns on the objects were said to grant good fortune: thunderbolts symbolized unshakable compassion; interwoven tendrils represented thousands of generations of offspring.
We remembered reading that there are about 80,000 species of these monsters, that each of their females can lay 3000 eggs in her lifetime, that each year they can produce between 5 & 20 generations of offspring.
That might be the cheerful opening sentence of a warming story of a prosperous farm, a productive herd of animals and generations of offspring rooted in the serenity and solitude of reading the classics in dusty hay mows.
We introduce a new formal computational model designed for studying the information transfer among the generations of offspring-producing evolving machines — so-called autopoietic automata.
Panel b) of Figure 2 shows this choice of split which generates the first generation of offspring.
He produced mutant flies and recorded the patterns of mutations in generation after generation of offspring.
They let each produce a generation of offspring, then let them suck malaria-infected blood (drawn from a villager, but fed through a plastic membrane).
Because make no mistake, the megamansion fever dream of "Dynasty" may have spawned a whole generation of offspring aspirationally named "Krystle" and "Alexis," but "Dallas" is the show that is most emblematic of its era.
