Results 251 to 260 of about 101,096 (303)
, 2015 The common carp is generally considered an omnivore, feeding on a wide variety of organic material and prey. With increasing size however, carp usually prefer macroinvertebrates.
Huser, Brian,, Bartels, Pia,
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Feeding ecology of free-living nematodes.
, 2021 Majdi N, Moens T, Traunspurger W. Feeding ecology of free-living nematodes. In: Traunspurger W, ed. Ecology of freshwater nematodes.
Majdi, Nabil +3 more
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2005
Abstract Herons are, fundamentally, birds that wade in the water to capture aquatic prey with their bills. Many of the biological characteristics, described in Chapter 1, influence and reflect the way they feed. Specifically, the archetypical heron is a medium-sized bird, relative to the range of all birds, with long legs, long neck, and
James A Kushlan, James A Hancock
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Abstract Herons are, fundamentally, birds that wade in the water to capture aquatic prey with their bills. Many of the biological characteristics, described in Chapter 1, influence and reflect the way they feed. Specifically, the archetypical heron is a medium-sized bird, relative to the range of all birds, with long legs, long neck, and
James A Kushlan, James A Hancock
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2002
Abstract The foods taken by the various ratites and tinamous are described in the Species accounts. The diets of the large species have much in common, although they differ in detail simply because the birds live in different continents and h:we different foods available to them.
S J J F Davies +2 more
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Abstract The foods taken by the various ratites and tinamous are described in the Species accounts. The diets of the large species have much in common, although they differ in detail simply because the birds live in different continents and h:we different foods available to them.
S J J F Davies +2 more
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2011
(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) This chapter discusses roosting and its importance in foraging for bats. It describes roosting ecology or the significance of finding the right roost, and enumerates some of the potential benefits of choosing a suitable roost such as: protection from the weather and predators, reduced thermoregulation ...
Altringham, John D., Altringham, John D.
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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) This chapter discusses roosting and its importance in foraging for bats. It describes roosting ecology or the significance of finding the right roost, and enumerates some of the potential benefits of choosing a suitable roost such as: protection from the weather and predators, reduced thermoregulation ...
Altringham, John D., Altringham, John D.
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Marine Biology, 1985
Hjort proposed that fishery year-class fluctuations are due mainly to variable larval mortality, and that most mortality is due to early starvation. Some larvae die because they do not find enough zooplankton to eat, but others may die because zooplankton cat them.
Jefferson T. Turner +2 more
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Hjort proposed that fishery year-class fluctuations are due mainly to variable larval mortality, and that most mortality is due to early starvation. Some larvae die because they do not find enough zooplankton to eat, but others may die because zooplankton cat them.
Jefferson T. Turner +2 more
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2004
Abstract Grebes obtain most of their food by diving. Since their feeding is usually hidden to our eyes, finding out how they feed and what they eat presents a problem. Pertinent questions relate to hunting methods, depths, where they find their food, etc.
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Abstract Grebes obtain most of their food by diving. Since their feeding is usually hidden to our eyes, finding out how they feed and what they eat presents a problem. Pertinent questions relate to hunting methods, depths, where they find their food, etc.
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1996
Abstract All the Australian estrildines feed on the seeds of grasses, but no species concentrates on them to the same extent as Zebra Finches. Six quantitative studies of diet have been published since Immelmann’s (1962a, 1965a) original observations, and despite differences in habitat and climate among the studies, they agree on two ...
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Abstract All the Australian estrildines feed on the seeds of grasses, but no species concentrates on them to the same extent as Zebra Finches. Six quantitative studies of diet have been published since Immelmann’s (1962a, 1965a) original observations, and despite differences in habitat and climate among the studies, they agree on two ...
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Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, 1995
Roy A. Stein, Shelby D. Gerking
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Roy A. Stein, Shelby D. Gerking
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1987
When not tied to breeding colonies, seabirds can range over vast areas of sea in search of food, and, if necessary, migrate to avoid a hostile winter environment. As the onset of breeding approaches however, they must obtain enough food to undertake the journey to their breeding colonies.
R. W. Furness, P. Monaghan
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When not tied to breeding colonies, seabirds can range over vast areas of sea in search of food, and, if necessary, migrate to avoid a hostile winter environment. As the onset of breeding approaches however, they must obtain enough food to undertake the journey to their breeding colonies.
R. W. Furness, P. Monaghan
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