Sentence examples for species state from inspiring English sources

Calling the Flikshtein's attachment to Cookie "an egocentric view of a vastly different species," state officials argued that the monkey should be "managed in a zoological park or sanctuary by professional biologists both for its own protection and that of the general public".

This treatment allows one to model both species' state and time as continuous but at the cost of increased model complexity.

Following nucleophilic attack of hydroxide onto Ni-bound CO, the Ni−COOH intermediate (state IV) must also be deprotonated to give a Ni−COO− species (state V).

This assumption is useful for sampling the posterior ancestor state among {– ATCG} given the reference species state (–, A, T, C or G).

We present this concept graphically in Figure 2c, where each modeling formalism is classified according to the detail in its representation in species' state and time.

Under the broad concept approach, we have classified species into two general social frameworks, one simply organizing species into non-group living species (state 0) and group living species (state 1) and a second one assigning species to four social types (Table 1, [see Additional file 5].

One study tested 14 commercial probiotics and found that only one contained the exact species stated on the label.

Fuleco's online diary does mention his Caatinga habitat in northeastern Brazil, and subtly nods to his status as a threatened species stating that "armadillos once populated the entire country".

In the present, the dormant Alimbic race telepathically broadcasts a message to bounty hunters and other intelligent species, stating the key to the "ultimate power" resides in the Alimbic solar system.

Alexander H. Smith, in his 1947 monograph of North American Mycena species, stated that the caps are not hygrophanous (changing color depending on the level of hydration), while Mycena specialist Arne Aronsen says they are.

It is often incorrectly assumed that he insisted that the rate of change must be constant, or nearly so, but even the first edition of On the Origin of Species states that "Species of different genera and classes have not changed at the same rate, or in the same degree.