Sentence examples for wild suggesting from inspiring English sources

Gerbils are social animals and live in family groups in the wild, suggesting that individual housing may be a psychosocial stressor in this species.

Their offspring maintained a high concentration of TPT and showed comparable rates of deformities to sturgeon in the wild, suggesting that the chemical accumulates in the fish and is passed to its eggs.

Now a paper published in the 5 October issue of PLoS Biology demonstrates that frogs infected with the fungus may survive for years in the wild, suggesting that frogs may be adapting to the scourge.

Beard's artwork juxtaposes party photos from Studio 54 with pictures of endangered animals like the elephant, or alligators that live best in the wild suggesting lost worlds: What about precious, fragile Nature on our planet?

Experiments in vitro have found that the nerves inervating the electric organ essentially stop functioning at temperatures below 15 C. Winter water temperatures regularly drop below this threshold in the wild, suggesting the ray may not use its electric organs for part of the year, or has a yet-unknown physiological mechanism to adapt electric organ function to colder conditions.

Our study included 13 terrestrial mammal species, both domesticated and wild, suggesting that exposure to bat species likely occurred in a variety of habitats, including more remote forest habitats.

But a recent study in the wild suggests that postcoital lurking serves a more gallant purpose: Male crickets do it to protect females from predators.

Joe Porus, a vice president at the polling firm Harris Interactive who closely observes teenagers in the wild, suggests that I should be flattered that my children like the same things I do.

We may not yet have arrived at "Brave New World," but this movie, about a group of 30ish friends inhibited by the threat of AIDS from sexually running wild, suggests that we are lurching and bumbling in that direction.

But the idea that the audience needs one heroic turtle to follow rather than animals in the wild suggests that nature interests us only if it's as packaged as a Disney animation.

Studies of individual animals in the wild suggest that higher cognition has evolutionary trade-offs.