Sentence examples for prey I from inspiring English sources
We also analyzed vitamin A and E content of the live prey, i.e. Artemia nauplii, Maja brachydactyla hatchling crab zoeae and the mysidacean shrimp Leptomysis buergii.
We define slow movement as the case where the speed at which a band of prey moves is less than the average speed of each prey (i.e., (c< s_{1})), and fast movement otherwise.
Of the 29 protozoa tested, over 85% ingested the GFP-expressing E. coli and a detailed experiment with the ciliate Tetrahymena pyriformis was carried out, principally to assess the performance of the live bacterium against two commonly used surrogate prey, i.e. fluorescently labelled bacteria (FLB) and fluorescently labelled microspheres (FLMs).
Poulton is paid homage by J.A. Allen and B.C. Clarke for his pioneering work on frequency dependent selection "by predators acting on non-mimetic polymorphic prey (i.e. for apostatic selection), anticipating many of the points made by later workers.
The strict definition requires that a plant must possess morphological adaptations that attract prey through scent or visual cues, capture and retain prey (i.e. the waxy scales of Brocchinia reducta or downward facing hairs of Heliamphora prevent escape), digest the dead prey through enzymes produced by the plant, and absorb the products of digestion through specialized structures.
As an example, data from Y2H experiments show a significant asymmetry between the connectivities of baits and preys (i.e., the average connectivity of baits with at least one interaction is almost double the same quantity measured for preys) [ 14].
This is the so-called "zero one" rule in reference to the analytical result that an attack on prey type i will occur with probability q i = 0, or q i = 1, and nothing in between (Stephens and Krebs 1986).
We hypothesized that the fish forms responsible for prey capture (i.e., locomotion and suction feeding) would vary between populations inhabiting different bottom environments, i.e., rocky vs. pebbly zones.
Figure 2 (a), (b) Time series diagrams with two initial values of prey (x_{i}) ((i = 1,2 )), respectively.
Functional response refers to the predation rate per predator with a response to changes in the prey density, i.e., predation effects of predators on the prey.
