Sentence examples for longer dive from inspiring English sources

Defenders can no longer dive at a quarterback's knees and grab an opponent's collar to drag him down from behind.

Our shortened expedition meant that we could no longer dive Ober-See because of the time-constraints of setting up a second camp and melting a new dive hole.

Using various statistical methods, they showed that during foraging, five of the seven species examined seemed to perform vertical Levy walks, with many short dives with an occasional much longer dive, some hundreds of meters deep.

North America's first "dive coaster" once held world records in speed and length (faster and longer dive coasters have since been built), and it's still considered one of the top coasters in the U.S. The line to get on is usually the longest at the park, but it's worth it, and the pause at the top gives you the best view in town.

While our guarding penguins were constrained to forage within only one-day period, we could still reveal a trend as young inexperienced and older females had longer dive durations than middle age ones.

Thus, we can suspect that middle age females combine well-developed foraging skills with good physical condition since they did not rely on longer dive durations to search or pursuit prey while taking advantage of the same post-dive duration for recovery at the surface, shown by their lower dive effort.

Simply put, exercise may lead to increased amounts of myoglobin within cells; high myoglobin levels lead to longer dives, and for marine mammals, this is a good thing.

While diving, the emperor penguin's oxygen use is markedly reduced, as its heart rate is reduced to as low as 15 20 beats per minute and non-essential organs are shut down, thus facilitating longer dives.

Longer dives could have consequences for foraging, mate searching, and predation risks.

Through the majority of the tracking period, she made longer dives with more time at depth during the day.

In females, dives longer than 2 min decreased from 70% in June to less than 40% in October, after which the proportion of longer dives increased again between November and January (Fig. 3).