Sentence examples for preferred breeding from inspiring English sources

The Magpie preferred breeding sites with great green area cover and less built-up areas.

We present an approach to incorporate producers' preferred breeding objectives into conventional selection tools.

Likewise, deforested areas and dirt roads have been suspected as environmental factors associated with malaria risk in the surrounding areas since both create conditions favourable for the formation of small puddles that are preferred breeding sites for Anopheles spp. [16], [17], [29], [37],[37].

Even if these are speculative, the following mechanisms can also be envisaged [ 14]: Preferred breeding sites of M. sorbens are fresh human faecal materials lying on the ground.

Once the eggs of a female fly are ripe, she lays them in her preferred breeding medium, human feces, plentiful because most people here go to the bathroom outdoors.

The preferred breeding habitat in Eurasia is open woodland with dense low cover for nesting; despite its name, gardens are rarely occupied by this small passerine bird.

They suspect that this cost is balanced by the benefit of reduced nest predation; the Arctic tundra a preferred shorebird breeding region supports lower predator population densities than areas farther south, and thus greater numbers of newly hatched young survive to adulthood.

The habitat includes all kinds of forested areas, although mature forests are preferred for breeding.

The increase of malaria risk in the vicinity of swampy areas, which are preferred mosquito breeding sites, has already been documented and can be considered as an internal control of the validity of the analyses [13], [14], [16], [31].

QTL exhibiting QTL × E and QTL × genetic background interactions are not preferred in breeding due to their ineffectiveness in some environments and genetic backgrounds.

QTL conferring resistance to multiple isolates of a pathogen are preferred in breeding because they are more likely to provide a broader spectrum of resistance against pathogen infestations (St.Clair 2010).