Sentence examples for moved longer from inspiring English sources

When wetlands were widely dispersed in the landscape, N. e. neglecta moved longer distances and used larger areas, whereas spatial and movement patterns in N. s. sipedon were unaffected by wetland spatial distribution.

When testing the animals for an effect of alcohol in the open field test, the control group moved longer around in the outer circle after onset of diabetes (p<0.05), but except for this no differences could be found between the alcohol group and the control group.

Seroconversions observed 6 months apart also occurred more frequently in animals that had moved longer distances from their original capture point.

Although males subjected to approaching stimulation moved longer distances, in both stimuli groups, males moved predominantly toward or out of the playback speaker, and only occasionally made sideway movements.

Although males from both stimuli groups had similar distances to the speaker before the experiment (stationary stimuli: mean ± SE = 33.96 ± 2.24 m; approaching stimuli: mean ± SE = 31.78 ± 2.64 m; t = −1.24, df = 68, P = 0.219), males subjected to approaching stimuli moved longer distances than males subjected to stationary stimuli (Fig.  1; t = 2.36, df = 68, P = 0.021).

Nevertheless, the fact that males moved longer distances in response to approaching than stationary stimuli indicates they were able to perceive the change of the distance to the playback speaker based only on structural parameters or the amplitude of the calls played.

The dusky shark is nomadic and strongly migratory, undertaking recorded movements of up to 3800 km; adults generally move longer distances than juveniles.

In the Strait of Georgia, lingcod recaptures showed females dispersing more often and moving longer distances than males [13].

In summary, juveniles possess poorer competitive skills [18] and move longer distances than adults [19], [20], so they tend to join small colonies and create new ones.

The motility state elicited by exoenzyme C3 was in sharp contrast to the control state, as the frequency of peroxisomes moving longer distances was significantly increased.

Thus, starved cells can search for food in a larger area, not by increasing their speed, which would cost a lot of energy, but by moving longer in the same direction.