Sentence examples for most hatchlings from inspiring English sources

Most hatchlings fully emancipate themselves from their mothers at the beginning of the next breeding season.

During powerstroking at water speeds up to 0.40 m/s most hatchlings moved forward in the water flume indicating that they were swimming faster than the flume water speed.

Temperature significantly affected the duration of incubation and most hatchling traits examined.

Out-of-state venture capitalists complain that most of these hatchlings need better management.

Some breeders move the eggs before they hatch but most wait until the hatchlings come out of their eggs, as moving the hatchlings is easier.

For example, Siamese crocodiles and caimans emit a loud hiss when threatened, and hatchlings of most species make sounds described as grunts or quacks.

This contrasts dramatically with most modern birds, whose hatchlings remain in the nest and depend upon their parents for some period of time before developing the ability to fly.

Most natural nests produce hatchlings of both sexes, though single-sex clutches do occur.

Hatchlings are most vulnerable to predation in the shallow near-shore environment (Salmon and Wyneken, 1987; Gyuris, 1994) and by maximising their swimming effort at the beginning of their swim, they will move out of this zone rapidly.

Eggs and hatchlings are the most vulnerable life stages, and many become a meal for almost any predator in their habitat.

These findings are consistent with essential features of locomotor behaviors in hatchlings, and appear most similar to airstepping.