Sentence examples for insect plant from inspiring English sources

More species of bird, insect, plant and mammal have been spotted at Minsmere than at any other RSPB reserve.

What comes out of the earlier novels, particularly The White Peacock, is the picture of a youth at home in the countryside, with friends, alert to every bird, animal, insect, plant.

If another disease comes along, what are you going to do — write a grant and wait two years to get it funded?" Both scientists agreed that bio-threats are increasing here, with more invasive species — insect, plant and aquatic — and more disease.

The conference brought an extensive comparative view on host cell physiology, covering all areas of bacterial, yeast, fungal, insect, plant and mammalian protein production hosts.

While McCullah is realistic about the slim chance he and his team -- who range in age from 22 to 28 -- would actually encounter a prehistoric animal, he has high hopes of discovering many new insect, plant and fish species.

Recently these viruses were found to have different patterns of dinucleotide bias dependent upon their host (insect, plant, or mammal) [58]; although, some of the insect and plant viruses did not cleanly differ in their dinucleotide bias, suggesting that there is potential for some viruses to infect both insects and plants.

He explores underground lava tubes with an entomologist studying the waning song of insect plant-hoppers; and he helps strain ballast water from tankers in San Francisco Bay, where non-native zooplankton are elbowing their way into the food chain.

It is a key partner, with the monarch butterfly, in one of the most dramatic and inspiring insect-plant relationships to be found.

In 2001 and 2002, he was a Fulbright fellow at Wageningen University, the Netherlands, where he studied virus-insect-plant interactions.

However, there are only a few reports that describe an integrated transcriptomics and metabolomics approach to study insect-plant interactions and none describing rice-insect interactions.

Millar, a chemical ecologist at the University of California, Riverside, expects to see "a cascade of studies" on what he calls an excellent example of the coevolution of insect-plant interaction.