Sentence examples for human homes from inspiring English sources

Pets, which often live in human homes, are common sources of zoonotic disease.

They were not taking human life and destroying human homes; they were exterminating treacherous animals and stamping out their dens.

More like swallow's nests than human homes, these baffling primitive apartments were built about 1,000 years ago by a vanished tribe of pygmies called the Tellem.

Even in areas with separation between human homes and animal facilities, zoonotic diseases still pose a risk to humans, largely because of human contact with animals.

The plague spread so widely in the 14th century because hordes of flea-infested rats lived in human homes and workplaces, and many people developed the pneumonic form, which can be spread by sneezing or coughing.

The fungus interrupts bats' hibernation, scientists say: infected animals are often seen flying outside in broad winter daylight, where they have been known to try and enter human homes.

A tiger prowls round an apartment, sniffing at the furniture, a surreal interloper in a human home.

And the minimalist style of the bat houses presented by the Bat Conservation Trust would complement even the most modern (human) home.

It strikes me now how quintessentially feline that behavior is: a docile carnivore balanced on the border of a human home, alone and content, yet with all its senses tuned to the world beyond.

In his earlier book, Rowlands argued that this was morally justifiable only if the life the wolf led in a human home was as good as the one it would have led in the wild.

Caesar cozies into his human home for an inverse version of the first "Apes" movie (with shades of "Curious George"), if mostly without incident, despite foreboding static with a neighbor (David Hewlett).