Sentence examples for process of rearing from inspiring English sources

This is astonishing, given that milk is a food that is the end product of a slow, costly, and, hopefully, careful process of rearing animals and their fodder.

Nesting colonies of the rock dove (Columba livia) were farmed by Neolithic husbandmen for food, and gradually the process of rearing young in confinement led to the production of domesticated strains.

And the mutual dependence or "organic unity" generated during the process of rearing children is beneficial to the stability of a marriage (Morgan et al., 1988; Durkheim, 2000).

The whole feathered carcass rinsate, cecal and crop samples from each bird carcass were collected and processed similarly to those obtained 1 week before the end of rearing.

It is a time-consuming and often laborious process to rear sufficient numbers of the host insects for Wolbachia gDNA extraction, particularly for species with demanding rearing requirements.

By using the developed program and the ductile fracture criterion, the process design for the straight tube hydroforming process of a rear axle housing, is presented.

For the application of the sectional finite element formulation introduced in this research, the drawing process of a rear seat back upper bracket of passenger cars is simulated assuming plane strain condition.

Overall, these results emphasize the dynamic impacts of both natural processes and hatchery rearing on effective size, the significance of multigenerational monitoring, and the need to understand the factors influencing the success of supportive breeding programs as a whole.

Use of algae in the first-feeding process of aquatic animals may enhance the rearing success, including survival, growth and larvae quality (Conceicão et al., 2010; Lavens and Sorgeloos,, 1996; Reitan et al., 1997).

At 29 days, the process of weaning the chicks from hand-rearing begins.

Multigenerational observations are advantageous because processes occurring in the wild, including natural selection, could mitigate or exacerbate the effects of captive rearing over time.