Sentence examples for soil mud from inspiring English sources

For its first ever Venice pavilion, Kosovo is showing a work by Petrit Halilaj that is not so much a tree as a giant, earth-perfumed root ball, or giant-sized bird's nest – put together painstakingly by the artist over a period of two months using soil, mud, branches and twigs brought from the young republic.

Coliforms increased significantly (P < 0.05) from production to the market by 1 log increase as shown in Figs. 2 and 3. Coliforms are found in the soil, mud, dust, plant materials and can be dispersed into the atmosphere by dust into the product.

Soil, mud, waste materials, and its derivatives have great potential as inexpensive and efficient sorbents of various pollutants including metals and dyes due to their easy availability, chemical and mechanical stability, high surface area, and favorable structural properties (Gupta et al. 1998, Mittal et al. 2009a, b, 2010, Mittal et al. 2010, Vakili et al. 2014).

Indeed, throughout the Holmesian Canon our hero must deal with footprints on a wide variety of surfaces: clay soil, mud, snow, carpet, ashes, and blood.

31, 36, 37 Adult females lay their eggs on soil, mud, and substrate and at the base of plants around the margins of their breeding sites.

The new isolates of extremely thermophilic anaerobic cellulolytic and saccharolytic non-cellulolytic bacteria were obtained from different soil, mud and compost samples collected in the Rhineland and Cologne area in North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

In hilly and mountainous areas, heavy rain may turn the soil into mud and slurry, which may produce enormous erosion by mudflow generation.

Most toads of the genus Bufo and many genera in the families Rhinophrynidae, Pelobatidae, Myobatrachidae, Leptodactylidae, Hylidae, Ranidae, and Microhylidae burrow in sand, soil, or mud.

The laboratory experiment has proved that this sensor can distinguish environments such as air, flowing air, soil, sand, mud, water and flowing water.

Birds that forage by probing in sand, soil or mud substrates must often use senses other than vision to find their prey.

However, both of these other fern families float freely on the surface of ponds or lakes instead of rooting in soil or mud.