Sentence examples for rabbit numbers from inspiring English sources

Resistance to various viruses means that rabbit numbers are now more stable, but the fur bundle at my feet has about a one in three chance of succumbing to the next outbreak.

Seasonal variations in consumption frequency appeared to be modulated by fluctuations of wild rabbit numbers throughout its annual cycle as well as by variation in energy demand of breeding females.

Figure 14a,b,c shows metabolic and gross pathology volume percentage of the lungs for three different rabbits (i.e., rabbit numbers 6, 7, and 8).

When rabbit numbers are reduced by myxomatosis, the plants recover, although those that are toxic to rabbits, like ragwort, then become less common due to increased competition from the edible species.

In the 1880s, large numbers of mustelids (stoats, ferrets and weasels) were released in New Zealand to reduce rabbit numbers, but they also preyed heavily on many native species including the kakapo.

Therefore, the decline in rabbit numbers could have potential cascading effects on ecosystem function.

In (C), rendered body region and PET uptake are overlaid with CT projection views on the sides in order to further simplify anatomical localization of the anatomical and functional information (rabbit number 3 at week 5).

As shown in Fig.  3, the resulting titers are moderate for both rabbits with a maximum antibody titer observed after day 63 with 1 2.6 x 10 for rabbit number two.

In order to visualize longitudinal changes of significant uptake within the lung regions, three movie samples representing the longitudinal FDG uptake of rabbits numbers 6 and 7 and ferret number 2,214 are provided in Additional files 4, 5, and 6.

PBMCs were obtained from 13 mL of heparinized whole blood of four adult female New Zealand White rabbits (numbered 1, 2, 4, and 5) by density gradient separation using ficoll-histopaque.

Following the announcement that the rabbit species' numbers had rebounded significantly in the past decade, a coalition of environmental religious groups including evangelicals, Catholics, Protestants, and Jews boasted of their support of conservation efforts and work in "protecting God's creation" — or, in the vernacular of the faith-based environmental movement, creation care. .