Sentence examples for young fry from inspiring English sources
Newly hatched fish (alevin) emerge from spawned eggs and develop into young fry that move down rivers toward the sea.
"What, you egg! / Young fry of treachery!" shouts the murderer who stabs Macduff's son, in "Macbeth," for one unpleasant example.
Expelled from more than one school, the young Fry would now be labelled as having attention deficit disorder.
In the fish-breeding industry it has been used to control the fungus Saprolegnia, a water mold that kills the eggs and young fry.
Even if you got inside, the librarians would shush you, carping about how the "young fry" read nothing but "the trashy": Scott, Cooper, and Dickens (one century's garbage being, as ever, another century's Great Books).
"They read excellent books," he wrote, "except the young fry, who employ all the hours they are out of school in reading the trashy, as Scott, Cooper, Dickens, Punch and The Illustrated News".
The key is to start young, Fried says, and to take advantage of urges that children already have around exploring their environment and the things around them.
Alternate histories have delighted adult readers of speculative fiction – including me – for years, but fewer have been aimed at younger fry, possibly because kids are still supposed to be learning history as it happened rather than having their heads turned by fanciful versions complete with dragons and intercontinental ballistic missiles.
The best live feed to offer younger fry is rotifers, Brachionus plicatilis in particular, which are approximately 250 μm in length.
Thereafter, experimental fish were hand-fed to satiation, by throwing small amounts of pellets into the tank until fish lost interest in eating, with commercial fish food (Skretting Inc.,) from 6 (younger fry) to 2 (juveniles) times every day.
"Old men and young men," Fry wrote, "boys, Storm Troops, police, young girls of the domestic servant type, well-bred women, some even in the forties and over — all seemed to be having a good time".
