Strikingly, gulls with an unusually good muscle condition were also predated more than expected, supporting the mass-dependent predation risk theory.
Light grey seeds, which were found to have a higher content of polyphenols, were predated more than black seeds when exposed on the same substrate.
The players' protests at South Carolina State predated more famous examples of black athletic activism like the movement to boycott the 1968 Summer Olympics and the bowed-head, clenched-fist salutes from John Carlos and Tommie Smith on the medal stand during the Mexico City Games that year.
Like other dissenters, I find it hard to imagine a large-scale military operation, in Afghanistan or elsewhere, that can 'whip terrorism' (in one of President Bush's formulations that predated more competent speechwriters) or even bring us closer to that just goal.
"One of the key elements that they haven't demonstrated is whether it actually works, whether the host really is predated more because of this behavior," she says.
But for those early adopters among us who typed endless letters, personal journals and term papers on Apple Computer IIs, Commodores and other systems that predate more modern computing environments, it's a daunting problem when we finally realize we need to recover the data.
Strikingly, individuals in unusually good condition were also predated more frequently than expected by chance (Table 4).
Geocoris spp. tended to predate more larvae from GLV-supplemented plants (Fisher's exact tests, 35 37% vs 22 27% May 5 6, p=0.066; 17 21% vs 12% May 13 15, p=0.069; combined trials, Bonferroni-corrected p=0.0063).
The current law, the New Jersey Public Records Law, predates the more familiar law that applies to federal records, the Freedom of Information Act, approved by Congress in 1966.
At its centre is the Washington Monument, which predates the more famous one in DC, which was built by the same guy, Robert Mills.
