Animal in sentence

1810 examples of Animal in a sentence

So clearly this animal knows where it's going and it knows where it wants to go, and that's a very, very important thing, because if you think about it, you're at the dung pile, you've got this great big pie that you want to get away from everybody else, and the quickest way to do it is in a straight line.

So this animal has actually had the whole world turned under its feet.

What are the obvious cues that this animal could use to direct its movement?

So we know now that this animal uses path integration to find its way around, and the callous experimenter leads it top left and leaves it.

So for a small animal dealing with a fairly revolting substance we can actually learn an awful lot from these things doing behaviors that you and I couldn't possibly do.

So I'd like to start by focusing on the world's most dangerous animal.

But of course the most dangerous animal is the mosquito.

And in Edinburgh, the experimental animal we use is the medical student.

It's almost as though if you're a boy, you are a dopey animal, and if you are a girl, you should bring your warrior costume.

You're going to see an animal basically touching these three targets.

The animal is controlling the avatar to touch the targets.

So when we look at the brains of these animals, on the top panel you see the alignment of 125 cells showing what happens with the brain activity, the electrical storms, of this sample of neurons in the brain when the animal is using a joystick.

The bottom picture is what happens when the body stops moving and the animal starts controlling either a robotic device or a computational avatar.

We had an animal running on a treadmill at Duke University on the East Coast of the United States, producing the brainstorms necessary to move.

And it turns out that the insects flap their wings in a very clever way, at a very high angle of attack that creates a structure at the leading edge of the wing, a little tornado-like structure called a leading edge vortex, and it's that vortex that actually enables the wings to make enough force for the animal to stay in the air.

These devices beat back and forth about 200 hertz during flight, and the animal can use them to sense its body rotation and initiate very, very fast corrective maneuvers.

But let's take another animal just as an example.

This animal gets rid of them because they take up too much space.

We cannot reduce animal numbers to rest it more without causing desertification and climate change.

It was absolutely breathtaking, and had this animal had its feeding tentacles intact and fully extended, it would have been as tall as a two-story house.

Another keystone species is a famous animal called the European aurochs.

This was an animal that basically kept the forest mixed with grasslands across the entire Europe and Asian continent, from Spain to Korea.

The documentation of this animal goes back to the Lascaux cave paintings.

There was a marvelous animal, a marsupial wolf called the thylacine in Tasmania, south of Australia, called the Tasmanian tiger.

They're basically viable cells, so someone like Bob Lanza at Advanced Cell Technology took some of that tissue from an endangered animal called the Javan banteng, put it in a cow, the cow went to term, and what was born was a live, healthy baby Javan banteng, who thrived and is still alive.

But this is the kind of thing that a wide variety of DNA for this animal is available in the frozen zoo.

And there were crickets and birds and frogs making noise, and as we sat there, over the mountains coming in from the north were these Steven Spielbergian clouds rolling toward us, and as the clouds got about halfway over the valley, so help me God, every single animal in that place stopped making noise at the same time.

More importantly, people started to send me their observations of remarkable animal behavior, and believe me, if there's an animal misbehaving on this planet, I know about it.

The missionary position is very rare in the animal kingdom.

The answer: the tradition has been for researchers to exclude animal scavengers from decomposition studies by placing a cage over the decaying subject matter.

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