Example collocations logo

Mammals in sentence

218 examples of Mammals in a sentence

There's no dinosaurs yet; just this slow, saurian, scaly, nasty, swampy place with a couple of tiny mammals hiding in the fringes.
And the reason I could do that is because we mammals have gone through a series of these hydrogen sulfide events, and our bodies have adapted.
"I believe we are seeing in this response the result of mammals and reptiles having undergone a series of exposures to H2S."
It's the area of the brain that all mammals have, and it's the area that has the most dopamine receptors in the brain.
They not only failed to account for many details of the human body, they also described the organs of apes and other mammals.
At first, turtle embryos look very similar to those of other reptiles, birds, and mammals, except for a bulge of cells called the carapacial ridge.
Most mammals and reptiles rely on a flexible rib cage that expands to allow them to breathe, but turtles use abdominal muscles attached to the shell instead: one to breathe in, and one to breathe out.
That's especially good that mammals and primates like fruits and bright plants, because you eat the fruit and you thereby spread the seed.
The next step of evolution in mammals and creatures with divinely superfluous neurons will be to play.
And the scary part about that was, sure, I learned a lot about marine life, but it taught me more about marine death and the extreme mass ecological fatality of fish, of marine life, marine mammals, very close biology to us, which are dying in the millions if not trillions that we can't count at the hands of plastic.
When nails first appeared in the fossil record around 55.8 million years ago, claws had already been present for over 260 million years in the ancestors of mammals and reptiles.
Known as the “plica semilunaris,” it’s much more prominent in birds and a few mammals, and functions like a windshield wiper to keep dust and debris out of their eyes.
Then you would all know what I know, you'd know that menstruation is a pretty unique phenomenon among mammals.
Most mammals have estrus.
Now, you may not care about shellfish, but these changes impact economically important fisheries, like crab and salmon, and they can impact the health of marine mammals like whales.
Mammals climbed trees, flew and did a lot of other things that are seemingly sort of modern.
Will mammals get smaller again?
Will there even be mammals?
So in the last decade, a large number of genomes have been added: most human pathogens, a couple of plants, several insects and several mammals, including the human genome.
It's obvious that most of the things we think about that have lost their body hair, mammals without body hair, are aquatic ones, like the dugong, the walrus, the dolphin, the hippopotamus, the manatee.
Well they do know, that if you look at other aquatic mammals, the fat that in most land mammals is deposited inside the body wall, around the kidneys and the intestines and so on, has started to migrate to the outside, and spread out in a layer inside the skin.
The mammals needed it because they had to cope with parenthood, social interactions, complex cognitive functions.
It's very much like the rutting of mammals, including humans, you know, sorting out our differences, but gentler, no biting allowed.
But I knew that there were examples of creatures, also mammals, that do reduce their metabolic rate such as ground squirrels and bears, they reduce their metabolic rate in the wintertime when they hibernate.
Now, mammals are warm-blooded creatures, and when we get cold, we shake and we shiver, right?
As we move past the relatively gigantic mammals, birds, frogs and plants to the more elusive insects and other small invertebrates and then beyond to the countless millions of organisms in the invisible living world enveloped and living within humanity?
Of course, thanks to the environmentalist movement we're all sensitive to the plight of marine mammals.
And what marine mammals have evolved over the last tens of millions of years is ways to depend on sound to both explore their world and also to stay in touch with one another.
All marine mammals use sound for communication to stay in touch.
Very few nonhuman mammals can imitate sounds.
Back