Sentence examples for rates breeding from inspiring English sources

To see if there might be some underlying rule, evolutionary biologists David Allsop and Stuart West of the University of Edinburgh, U.K., compiled growth rates, breeding ages, and other information on 77 marine species.

The report finds that "key data regarding birth and survival rates, breeding patterns, and other information" is essential to predicting and understanding changes in populations and creating successful management and conservation plans.

LD describes the nonrandom association of alleles at different loci within a population and is influenced by many factors, including recombination rates, mutation rates, breeding systems, demography, and selection, all of which vary greatly between species (Ardlie et al. 2002; Gaut and Long 2003; Lewis and Knight 2012).

In Motou County of Tibet, Huang et al. (2011) found that relative humidity, which was greatest relative to malaria incidence among meteorological variables as it is a result of temperature, rainfall and other climatic indicators and influenced the activity of mosquito directly such as biting rate and breeding rate [ 20].

For survival rates and breeding success (binary rates) we assumed a binomial distribution.

We simulated 6 recreational harvest scenarios with varying rates and timings of harvest and assessed effects on population size, pack sizes, age ratios, dispersal and immigration rates, and breeding pair tenures of the Wisconsin wolf population.

If the Fed is concerned that low long-term rates are breeding reckless lending, then it should begin deploying the many regulatory tools at its disposal.

Aggregate adoption rates for breeding and/or biological technologies are shown in Figure 2 and logit results are shown in Table 4.

Additionally, climatic conditions between 2012 and 2013 were very similar and 2013 was not a severe drought year (NOAA 2012 and 2013; NIDIS 2017)—which otherwise might have affected the egg mass production rates of breeding females.

Another study, also published today in Nature, delivers additional evidence that the insecticides can have negative effects on bees: Bumblebees in particular experienced slower colony growth rates and breeding problems among females.

Many papers have been published on this topic considering some stationary condition to calculate such important quantities as heating power, gas production and dpa rates, tritium breeding ratio, etc., but not much attention has been focussed to neutronic transport analyses in transient conditions.