Sentence examples for migration habits from inspiring English sources
The collection may also be useful in reconstructing historical environments, or understanding migration habits.
Not, perhaps, the most beautiful bird I'll see this autumn, but certainly one of the scarcest, and with its unusual migration habits, one of the most interesting.
In recent years, the hilsa has changed its migration habits, moving to neighbouring Bangladesh instead, much to the distress of sea-food crazy Bengalis.
Mr. Walters, 50, received a master's in marine biology in 2009 from Hofstra University, where he did his thesis on the migration habits of sand tiger sharks.
LOS ANGELES — The continuing economic downturn has drastically altered the internal migration habits of Americans, turning the flood of migrants into the Sun Belt and out of states like New York, Massachusetts and California into a relative trickle, an analysis of recent federal data confirms.
Every winter, they abandon their solitary migration habits and make their way to different sites along the Southern Hemisphere, where they mate with several females.
The lifestyle and exposure factors may depend on the ways that the individual interacts with the environment as she/he moves through both time and space, which itself depends on the range of daily activities, type and location of residence, workplace, travel and migration patterns, habits, behaviors, and so on.
Bats have been chosen as the main target because of their species diversity, large population size, broad geographic distribution, ability for long-distance migration, and habit of roosting in large groups.
Scientists at the Hubbs SeaWorld Research Institute in San Diego conduct marine studies, especially research in bioacoustics and the migration and diving habits of sea turtles and pinniped mammals.
Fisher's equation is used to study biological invasion in which we can study migration and population habits of a variety of biological species.
Further, questions that were previously not validated about smoking habits, migration background, and educational level were used to group participants as smoker and non-smoker and Swiss citizens with and without a migration background and in three categories of educational levels (lower secondary school, upper secondary school, and high school).
