penetrates and opens up the structure of their plumage, reducing the insulating ability of their feathers, making the birds more vulnerable to temperature fluctuations and much less buoyant in the water. the oiled feathers also impairs the birds' ability to fly, making it difficult or impossible to forage...
latin word cristatus meaning "crested," referring to the low crest of spines along the animal's back. the marine iguana (amblyrhynchus cristatus) is also known as the sea iguana, saltwater iguana, fernandina marine iguana and galápagos marine iguana. unique among modern lizards it has the ability to forage...
to just stop eating fish right now then we're only going to move that protein demand on the land. in terms of animal protein, fish is a low carbon protein." this suggestion dovetails with research from the journal of global environmental change, which suggests a "low food-chain diet" that includes forage...
à entraînement électrique terrestres b b c c (hd) c avec dgb b g b c tier moteurs de forage mécanique terrestres c acerttm c acerttm c acerttm c acerttm c acerttm c acerttm c acerttm c acerttm c acerttm b c c moteurs à entraînement électrique de compression de gaz cat moteur électrique de compression...
initiatives in supporting farmers hit by drought across the country. the minister said that the repercussions of the drought on the agriculture sector this year will remain until september. he pledged to launch a support program for shepherds, with the objective of distributing million quintals of forage...
to a product (e.g. clay minerals), or introduced during processing (e.g. lime in citrus pulp). dioxins can be introduced if contaminated fuels are used in the drying of feed products; for example treated wood, poor quality coal or contaminated fuel oil. dioxins have also been known to contaminate forage...
just make out its figure on the hillside. bison survive in yellowstone's harsh winter months by feeding on grasses and sedges beneath the snow. swinging their huge heads from side to side, using powerful neck muscles -- visible as their distinctive humps -- they sweep aside the snow to get to the forage...
just make out its figure on the hillside. bison survive in yellowstone's harsh winter months by feeding on grasses and sedges beneath the snow. swinging their huge heads from side to side, using powerful neck muscles -- visible as their distinctive humps -- they sweep aside the snow to get to the forage...