Example sentences of "for [det] species " in BNC.

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1 list , to the extent that in many instances the weights recorded for each species in the two lists are quite different .
2 Detailed explanatory notes for each species are given at the end of the book in the Appendix , covering such topics as distribution of the predator species , their habitats , hunting methods and food preferences and a summary of their diet and how it may be biased .
3 But changes in its relative abundance may not give an entirely accurate picture of population trends for any species , so the number of contacts per hour of counting for each species is added as an individual measure of abundance .
4 It would give no bands , but two bands for each species .
5 The numbers of bands expected in the and regions for each species , for both unscrambled and scrambled O 2 precursors , are listed in Table 5.11 .
6 Here Ε ii and Ε ij are the contact energies for each species .
7 The pollination process is so complicated and mechanically wonderful that it is almost beyond belief ; and the process is specific for that species of bee and that species of orchid , so that if one partner became extinct , the other would also die out .
8 NEPHEW Edward revised his uncle 's rare plants paper , discovered a new currant species and accumulated a collection which includes the type specimen for that species the actual pressed flower which was described when recording the new discovery .
9 For some species , the width of each ring depends on prevailing climatic conditions , such as temperature and rainfall .
10 According to Ronald Fletcher , this is inadequate in the light of modern ethology , for some species , such as geese , exhibit ‘ escape reactions ’ when they see birds of prey .
11 Excitation within a d-d band may lead to very little resonance Raman enhancement , and indeed for some species with inversion centers it has been found that the Raman bands are weaker than in the normal Raman spectrum when excited by light in the absorption profile of a d-d band .
12 The breeding plan for this species is designed to minimise inbreeding .
13 Four pellet samples have been analysed for this species , two from England and one each from Wales and Scotland ( see Table 2.4 and the Appendix ) .
14 The sample size for the little owl is small and the variable results for this species can probably be attributed to this .
15 The Verreaux eagle owl samples contain some otomyine cricetids , with shallow rooted and easily lost teeth , so that the percentage molar loss for this species also is high .
16 The tawny owl sample contains a lot of murids compared with other owls , and for this species the percentage molar loss is unexpectedly low because the murid teeth do not fall out of the maxilla so easily .
17 For this species also , therefore , preferential destruction of upper and lower jaws is indicated .
18 Few accurate counts are available for this species , but the records since 1967 show it to be most numerous in the county from October to March , with peak numbers in October or November and February or March .
19 The main Sussex wintering locality for this species is Rye Bay , where winter peaks between 1964 and 1976 ranged between 150 and 1,100 birds , averaging 530 .
20 Extreme dates for this species are 4 August and 16 May , but not many are seen before the second half of October .
21 It is difficult to give estimates of total population for this species , which is probably often overlooked .
22 It seems very likely that such persecution is the main reason for this species ' continued lack of success in colonising the county .
23 Either one or two internal power filters ( depending on the size of your aquarium ) would be an ideal method of filtration for this species .
24 So on his next few field trips to Mexico he searched this area properly to find out just what the range is for this species .
25 A juvenile Blenny basking on a rock — supply above-the-water resting places for this species .
26 Bright lighting for this species is particularly essential , as without it the plant will become straggly and yellow in colour .
27 Others describe C. chuna and C. sota as separate species as ‘ sota ’ is also a local name for this species .
28 This method of propagation by layering is the best one for this species .
29 The ideal growing medium for this species would contain substantial quantities of organic detritus and mud or clay .
30 The dorsal fin is decorated with a black oval over a white backing and accounts for another popular name for this species , the Hi-Spot Rasbora .
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