Sentence examples for species for instance from inspiring English sources

Dr. de Bruyn pointed out that sexual aggression was common within many marine mammal species; for instance, male fur seals often bite females on the neck during mating.

He invented the system of classification by which every living species now gets its two-part scientific name, by genus and species — for instance, Homo sapiens, a name Linnaeus coined.

The worry is that creatures like the Chinese mitten crabs that have been introduced to San Francisco Bay (along with 175 other alien species), for instance, may spread to other places, overwhelming the native varieties.

Abroad, especially in the tropics, where collecting butterflies could still have a useful purpose – discovering new species, for instance – another factor comes into play: the sense of butterflies as national property.

Their findings, the researchers say, show that sheep use a rather simple method of recognition, a frequency analysis of the entire signal rather than a more complicated method favored by some bird species, for instance, that analyzes how the signal changes over time.

The time an animal requires to enter rigor mortis is highly dependent on the species (for instance, cattle and sheep take longer than hogs), the chilling rate of the carcass from normal body temperature (the process is slower at lower temperatures), and the amount of stress the animal experiences before slaughter.

The simplest model of extinction would be to assume that within a species group mammals, for instance—all species had roughly the same risk of extinction.

This process leads to a severe reduction in the divergence rate between paralogous genes from the same species but not when comparing different species (see for instance [4]).

Low-abundance species should for instance be always tracked as individual particles and high abundance species on the Gillespie level.

You may not need such strength for displaying ceramic replicas of endangered tree frogs, but should you ever replace them with other endangered species (like, for instance, books), the added stability will be useful.

What does such shuffling of species mean, for instance, to a moose that has never seen a bear but is suddenly confronted by one?