Sentence examples for key breeding from inspiring English sources

We show that robustly designed cameras can operate over long periods and provide reliable data on key breeding parameters such as phenology and breeding success using the Adélie penguin as a case study.

The messages concentrate on reducing accumulations clean, stagnant water, which are the key breeding grounds for the mosquito: "Remove the saucer under that flowerpot!" — "Make sure that water tank is covered!" — "Drill holes in any unused tires!" Brazilians are even taught to recognize the offending species of mosquito by the white patches on its legs.

A key breeding target for both autumn and spring sown crops is the suppression of cold temperature induced stem elongation (bolting) and flowering (reproductive growth) during the growing season.

The island has been classified as an important bird area because it is a key breeding site for lesser frigate birds and three other species.

It said the route would cross more than five miles of SSSI land and recognised this area as "an important wildlife corridor, an essential migration route and key breeding area for many nationally and internationally important species".

Dennis left home and school, aged 15, when his mother remarried, briefly working as a sign-painter, before blagging a place at art school, perhaps the key breeding ground for 60s radicalism and creativity.

The key to breeding a Shiny Pokémon is to breed Pokémon from two different regions.

And bird watchers across the United States and Canada face the prospect of a quieter, less colorful spring as a combination of climate change, tropical deforestation, mountaintop mining in the Appalachians and other activities destroys key wintering, breeding and stopover habitats.

Better drought resistance is therefore a key challenge for breeding and crop management.

But Osterholm notes that the request does not address cleaning up solid waste in developing countries, a key to reducing breeding spots for mosquitoes.

As reproductive isolation is a result of multiple genes acting at various stages throughout the life history of an organism, further dissection of SD regions in different populations and cross combinations is of key importance for breeding programs.