Sentence examples for virtually all species from inspiring English sources

Virtually all species of deer are steadily increasing, led by the muntjac.

He was a specialist in historical climate change specifically, what had caused the great Permian extinction, during which virtually all species died.

Through games, crafts and encounters with wildlife, children will learn how creatures prepare for the winter, with a focus on something virtually all species love: food.

The conflict between being well behaved, being good, not gulping down more than your share, and being selfish enough to get your fair share, "is eternal and encompasses virtually all species on earth," he writes, and it likely occurs on any other planet that supports life, too, "because it is predicted at such a fundamental level by evolutionary theory".

Virtually all species and ecosystems show continued decline, while pressures on nature are increasing, it concludes.

Designed ankyrin repeat proteins (DARPins) are artificial protein scaffolds based on ankyrin repeat (AR) proteins which mediate diverse protein-protein interactions in virtually all species (Bork, 1993).

Because nearly all markers from both species were present, putative hybrids appeared to be heterozygous for virtually all species-specific bands, so we can safely conclude that none of the hybrid individuals above can be anything other than F1 hybrids.

About 80% of all 2,500 cichlid species in East Africa, and virtually all cichlid species from Lakes Victoria (~500 species) and Malawi (~1,000 species) are haplochromines.

Persister phenomenon is present in virtually all bacterial species, but the degree of persistence may vary among species as well as within species.

Despite remarkable morphological and ecological divergence, natural interspecific hybrids have been found for many Schiedea species and the ability to cross-hybridize with each other has been shown for virtually all Schiedea species in green-house experiments [13].

A dog withdraws its foot if it is pricked and a young child his hand if burned; both people and rabbits blink whenever an object is moved rapidly toward their eyes; the feeding behaviour of young infants of virtually all mammalian species consists of sucking elicited by contact with the lips.