Sentence examples for meaning animals from inspiring English sources

There is no established lexicon for non-lethal weapons, but there are accepted categories and concepts, including impact or kinetic weapons things that strike, such as batons, billy clubs, saps, and projectiles fired from shotguns (including bean bags and stun bags, which usually have sand in them instead of lead pellets), and "vivi," meaning animals.

Except for a few primitive organisms such as sponges (which have no nervous system) and cnidarians (which have a nervous system consisting of a diffuse nerve net ), all living multicellular animals are bilaterians, meaning animals with a bilaterally symmetric body shape (that is, left and right sides that are approximate mirror images of each other).

The airline had 2.24 "incidents" — meaning animal deaths or injuries ― per 10,000 animals transported.

Generation 1002 comprised 1000 animals, meaning that animals of generation 1001 on average had 20 offspring, whereas parents of previous generations on average had two offspring.

The moss-like appearance of encrusting colonies is responsible for the phylum's name (Ancient Greek words βρυος bryos meaning "moss" and ζωον zoon meaning "animal").

For example, "et dyr" (an animal) becomes "dyret", meaning "the animal".

Despite their miniature fins, young sea turtles paddle more than many people think they do, he says, meaning these animals could head in directions not decided solely by ocean conditions.

In previous research, Roth and his colleagues found slightly lower blood pressure, better glucose tolerance and insulin sensitivity (meaning the animals are less likely to develop diabetes), and lower body temperatures in the low-cal group.

New research published in the journal Science on Thursday found that polar bears have metabolic rates 60percentt higher than scientists previously thought, meaning the animals require more food to survive their harsh Arctic environment than was previously known. .

Melanin is also a significant contributor to absorption in pigmented animals, meaning that signals within animals with dark fur will be much more attenuated than signals from within nude animals or those with white fur.

"The rarer they get, the fewer meanings animals can have," she observes.