While Husserl maintains that meanings are species (of meaning-giving acts or of certain parts of such acts) and are as such timeless (Husserl 1901: 23-105), Marty ascribes to them a co-becoming which of course involves temporality and certainly does not characterize them as self-subsisting species.
An approximate cutoff point of 500 grams (Kay's threshold, after the primatologist Richard Kay, who first drew attention to it) has been proposed as an upper limit for species subsisting mainly on insects and a lower limit for those relying on leaves.
The species subsists on fish larvae, small fish, crustaceans, cephalopods, and krill (Euphausia).
The species subsists on squid, southern African pilchards (Sardinops ocellatus), horse mackerel (Trachurus trachurus), and anchovies (Engraulis).
Herbivorous nekton are not very common, although a few nearshore and shallow-water species subsist by grazing on plants.
Then he checked for the presence of three vulnerable insects--the electra buckmoth, the bernardino blue butterfly, and the mormon metalmark butterfly--that subsist on a species of California buckwheat endemic to the sage scrub near the coast.
Each of these horizontal lights becomes a 'Lord of Species', i.e., a luminous self-subsisting and fixed species, whose function is analogous to the Platonic Forms in so far as it 'governs' the species under it (rather than being a mere universal), such as the species of bodies that move the celestial spheres and all matters sublunar, including human souls.
If any doubt subsisted concerning the species, isolates were tested for coagulase with a rapid latex agglutination test (BioMérieux, France, Marcy l'Etoile).
'Zhongshansa' are extremely tolerant to waterlogging [ 4] and can survive for months with their roots in flooded soil where most tree species cannot subsist.
The action of climate seems at first sight to be quite independent of the struggle for existence; but in so far as climate chiefly acts in reducing food, it brings on the most severe struggle between the individuals, whether of the same or of distinct species, which subsist on the same kind of food'.
If koalas become too numerous in a restricted area, they defoliate preferred food trees and, unable to subsist on even closely related species, decline rapidly.
