「prey」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)5ページ目
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tribution and the exploitation of notably small | prey. |
orous, feeding on invertebrates and other small | prey, even other lizards. |
It attracts small | prey using the glowing red tip of a long black barbe |
will scavenge as well as seeking suitable small | prey. |
and probably ate invertebrates and other small | prey. |
it is thought to have fed on either very small | prey, or detritus; the small dental plates in its mo |
Juveniles consume smaller | prey such as ants while adults consume a more varied |
school of fish and fling out the jaw, snagging | prey on its many teeth. |
l spines and strong teeth, enabling it to snare | prey larger than itself. |
It will camouflage itself, wait for some | prey to come close in front of itself, and then lung |
However, some | prey items seem to die faster than would be possible |
at perhaps the Boxgrove hominids were sometimes | prey to other animals. |
Large adults will sometimes | prey on large mammals such as deer, including the 22 |
When stalking | prey such as flies or beetles, this salticid is much |
Sabre Tooth depended on for cover when stalking | prey disappeared. |
Because of their strong | prey drive and independent nature, this breed should |
of about 14 to 37 volts, which they use to stun | prey, and to defend themselves. |
me and which may have been used to ram and stun | prey and also in intraspecific combat. |
like upper jaw or beak that may be used to stun | prey during feeding; although this bill has been emp |
Both juveniles and sub-adults | prey more on smaller octopi species, such as Octopus |
of these animals is toxic and is used to subdue | prey. |
It feeds on fish and similar surface | prey such as small turtles. |
uld be opened very wide, allowing it to swallow | prey two thirds of its own size. |
to make the jaws vertical before it can swallow | prey. |
ths, such as stargazers, tend to seize swimming | prey. |
are voracious ambush predators, able to tackle | prey like ants that will not be eaten without a stru |
cias rollers forage from a fixed perch and take | prey by swooping down onto it on the ground, the fas |
feed by following swarms of army ants and take | prey flushed by those ants. |
and fish, although larger individuals may take | prey as large as a wallaby. |
It was a generalist predator, taking | prey of the same size as small eagle species do - la |
only a part of the host resembles the target's | prey and the mimic itself then eats the duped animal |
ta and some members of the order are a targeted | prey for hawksbill turtles. |
nd single from The Bad Seeds' 1988 album Tender | Prey. |
this genus is believed to eat small terrestrial | prey using its projectile tongue. |
beneficial insects, birds, and other fauna that | prey on pests. |
oduction of predatory wasps to New Zealand that | prey on their larvae. |
s overrun with hundreds of vampire species that | prey upon humans in brutal, surprise attacks. |
Powers That | Prey is a 1918 silent film directed by Henry King. |
es aid decomposition and attract predators that | prey on them and so continue the chain of metabolisi |
zebra populations, and the large predators that | prey on them. |
osystem, but it does not take into account that | prey species and primary producers also have an effe |
me bird by the plucking of the feathers of that | prey and placing them in the hat band. |
crabs), will hunt primarily for that | prey in later life. |
Most of the | prey caught by N. aristolochioides and N. klossii co |
erces the cell wall and/or cell membrane of the | prey cell with a feeding tube, sucks out the cellula |
M. affinis is itself the | prey of Saduria entomon, Harmothoe sarsi (a polychae |
Sometimes this results in the | prey being decapitated. |
ective being that the predator will mistake the | prey for another type of bird and end the pursuit. |
Unless time runs out, the race ends when the | Prey successfully arrive at the finish line or if th |
The | prey are then carried to the nest. |
The | prey of C. maenas includes the young of bivalves and |
, to ascertain from its condition how close the | prey might be; but the physical task of retrieving t |
This move confuses the predator and the | prey escape. |
ad snouts, that bite once and hold on until the | prey is subdued. |
The | prey is paralyzed by a nerve poison, which the octop |
However, if the density of one of the | prey species decreases, then the predator will start |
The | prey taken by B. gigas is chiefly other species of A |
The boa feeds by seizing the | prey in its jaws, wrapping several coils around the |
th access to the nutrients contained within the | prey cell. |
When the | prey touches a marginal tentacle of the jelly, sting |
Such fishes are not considered a threat by the | prey of A. fasciatus, and thus the predator may be a |
y line the interior of the pitcher, forcing the | prey further into the pitcher to an area where diges |
beak-like teeth to break open the shell of the | prey. |
small and spindle-shaped and are laid near the | prey in upright batches of fifteen to thirty eggs. |
ide on their backs and darting out to catch the | prey. |
The | prey is then confused by light shining through what |
The hunters become the | prey when illegal dynamite fishing prematurely ends |
ource of Beta-Carotene (such as carrots) to the | prey insects (crickets) early in a frog's adult stag |
es), but were never needed to find or stalk the | prey. |
Eventually, the hatching larva will eat the | prey and emerge from the nest. |
ure, and release an adhesive substance onto the | prey. |
Howard as the hunter and Richard Widmark as the | prey, and was directed by Ray Boulting from a script |
style of hunting involved having hounds run the | prey tired and hold it down until a hunter would ste |
may less often be called "chickens", i.e., the | prey of the chickenhawk. |
Whatever the mechanism of digestion, the | prey items are converted into a solution of amino ac |
and often have little power of sight, so if the | prey leaps in time, the chances are that from the hu |
If the | prey is too large to be swallowed whole, then it use |
ny other species without ending the life of the | prey organism. |
In that case, the | prey is inevitably killed by predation, and has an i |
rily equal to the rate at which it consumes the | prey). |
Saliva is then injected into the | prey which liquifies its tissues,and the rostrum is |
r of lured predators will greatly outnumber the | prey, thus providing the name. |
hat any handgun hunter must stalk closer to the | prey in order to kill the animal humanely, giving sa |
along with such others as The Final Terror, The | Prey, Just Before Dawn, Don't Go in the Woods and Ma |
The antennae impale or crush the | prey and then bring it to the larval mouth, or style |
Unable to free himself, he becomes the | prey of the person he was pursuing-the attractive, d |
in that the predator species benefits while the | prey species is harmed. |
isc, producing negative pressure to extract the | prey from its burrow. |
It digests the | prey out side the body and then swallows it. |
Certain aspects of the | prey drive can be a disadvantage in some dogs. |
The larvae eat the | prey of the sand wasp leaving little to eat for the |
Stranded on the island, they become the | prey of a mysterious killer who seems bent on reveng |
nths later, he was arrested and tortured at the | Prey Sar prison by Norodom Sihanouk's police for eng |
from which the hunters would be able to see the | prey and the hounds whenever they crossed one of the |
g the hunter the chance to sneak in to kill the | prey. |
The | Prey of the Wind (1927) |
The | prey is then swallowed head first. |
The | prey usually is killed by strangulation, which can c |
l of its time catching, eating or digesting the | prey. |
The | prey also may be killed by the lion enclosing the an |
nake will then wrap one or two coils around the | prey. |
ople and cavalry of Thomas were driven from the | prey, and the prey was taken by the pursuers; and Th |
At 12:30 pm the Americans learned that their | prey was a schooner-of-war when Lieutenant Barrete r |
As a pack dog, they take turns working their | prey. |
Lacertidae can't make high jumps to catch their | prey. |
en their regulated glow acts as a lure to their | prey. |
elagic existence in the open sea pursuing their | prey wherever it is abundant and plentiful. |
though the animals do not have access to their | prey. |
rom hills and rocks enabling them to find their | prey from a long distance. |
While collecting their | prey, the females are vulnerable to kleptoparasitism |
g-sucking mouthparts and feed by stabbing their | prey and sucking or lapping the juices. |
ing the spines on their claws to feel for their | prey hiding in the sand and mud. |
in short bursts, and need to be close to their | prey before starting the attack. |
Although they normally catch their | prey on the ground, they usually transport their pre |
nd hang upside-down under it, waiting for their | prey. |
inked living humans, their ancestors, and their | prey. |
ator/prey ratio of predatory dinosaurs to their | prey is a signature trait of warm-blooded predators |
ntrast to most other snakes which swallow their | prey whole. |
ns are non-venomous snakes that constrict their | prey. |
y consuming the larger internal organs of their | prey, such as the heart, liver, lungs and stomach li |
Gerarda are the only snakes known to tear their | prey apart before eating it, pulling soft-shelled cr |
d larvae are mostly predators that engulf their | prey; although, there are a few specied of scrapers |
the frogs toxins on their weapons to kill their | prey, giving the frogs their nickname the "poison ar |
making rapid, darting movements to catch their | prey; they apparently venture into the trees primari |
are known to enter estuaries in pursue of their | prey. |
r their ability to sequester poisons from their | prey and secrete these poisons onto their backs. |
ounterparts, but also makes it easier for their | prey to detect their approach and to hide by powerin |
te their victims by simply biting through their | prey. |
re aquatic and extremely fast in catching their | prey, small fish. |
they get all the moisture they need from their | prey, but will drink water when available. |
rocodiles are not known as man-eaters and their | prey is generally of a much smaller size. |
ht against currents in streams to capture their | prey. |
es such as immobilizing and pre-digesting their | prey, as well as defense against competitors and pre |
flies, and after capturing and paralyzing their | prey, they strip the wings off before placing the bo |
ves and long grass so that they can watch their | prey, they also love hiding in logs where their big |
, colloblasts stick to, rather than sting their | prey. |
iness involving tourism in order to reach their | prey. |
to alert whaling crews of the approach of their | prey. |
bcontinent, the kites do not make pigeons their | prey. |
fish and producing lethal toxins to kill their | prey and feed off the decaying remains. |
Conservation of tigers and their | prey species faces challenges from the need for inco |
The ants immobilize their | prey by hiding in holes in the platform, with their |
They are active hunters, dispatching their | prey with a rapid pounce and bite. |
ote that crocodiles weep in order to lure their | prey, or that they cry for the victims they are eati |
, coyotes and other predators to approach their | prey unseen. |
mous snakes do use constriction to subdue their | prey, most snakes which use constriction lack venom. |
location calls through the mouth to track their | prey. |
Spiders wrap their | prey around in silk and then waits for it to suffoca |
aters) which gives them an advantage over their | prey. |
f interconnected tubes to aid in catching their | prey. |
greyhounds and other sighthounds-catching their | prey by speed, running by sight and not by scent. |
When their | prey comes to investigate, they are instead captured |
Some predators kill their | prey before eating them (e.g., a hawk killing a mous |
Predatory dinoflagellates can kill their | prey by releasing toxins or phagocytize small prey d |
habiting watery environments and drowning their | prey quickly) |
den into which they brought the bones of their | prey. |
hod used by various snake species to kill their | prey. |
ype of curse placed on a person that makes them | prey to many minor misfortunes and other forms of ba |
When these | prey species exist together, as in New England, they |
This makes these | prey animals more likely to be consumed by aquatic b |
Some species mimic ants, and some of these | prey on them. |
All of these | prey are midwater residents that use photophores and |
Bipalium species are carnivorous; they | prey on earthworms which they track from the trails |
They | prey mainly on insects, especially orthopterans, bee |
They | prey on a wide range of animals, such as rodents, to |
They | prey on insects, spiders, slugs and woodlice. |
ow large it is, etc., to decide how to use this | prey. |
success rate of parasitism in each of the three | prey species was noted. |
The tiger's | prey is beyond the edge of the canvas, so is it left |
The Tiger's | Prey |
It is an insect eater that picks out its tiny | prey from tree barks. |
ies with the largest stores are the most apt to | prey upon weaker colonies. |
privateers, which were outfitted as warships to | prey on enemy merchant ships. |
They used their large beaks to | prey on small dinosaurs. |
t feels like a half-hearted cash-in designed to | prey on our nostalgia, not unlike Teenage Mutant Nin |
lved in, increasingly invited foreign forces to | prey on the Commonwealth. |
In this state one won't hesitate to | prey on weaker beings for personal gain, and will tr |
O. bimaculatus is known to | prey on crustaceans, snails, chitons, limpets, and b |
ornatus, is an assassin bug that is thought to | prey upon bees. A. ornatus is associated with the ca |
They have amazingly loose skin and are known to | prey on large fish, such as eel-tailed catfish. |
ay and headed for the Denmark Strait, hoping to | prey on Allied convoys. |
They are believed to | prey on the eggs and larvae of a number of different |
Her orders read to | prey against United States shipping wherever found. |
of the new nation, issued letters of marque to | prey upon the British Commerce. |
idden in the shadows and coming out at night to | prey on humans. |
hich Washington had purchased and fitted out to | prey on the British shipping. |
pecially on the femur, probably to hold fast to | prey. |
They are known to | prey on woolly monkeys, porcupines, coatis and other |
sharks and porbeagles are among sharks known to | prey upon K. longimana, accounting for 21% and 19% o |
ampire nature undercover, resisting the urge to | prey on humans for blood, and surrounding himself wi |
leet in Cadiz, minor squadrons would be sent to | prey on British trade in the Atlantic, hopefully dra |
men, sailed from Brest, France, 1 March 1813 to | prey on commerce in the Irish Sea. |
ier seat from which they had been accustomed to | prey as brigands upon the caravans of Basra and as p |
cougars and jaguars, both of which are known to | prey on livestock regularly. |
It is known to | prey on shrimp and prawns of the genus Palaemon. |
acute sense of smell which enabled it to track | prey, but analysis of its brain structure revealed t |
The oral arm is used to transport | prey to the gastrovascular cavity (GVC) and to catch |
The specialised appendages which help to trap | prey are red at the base, fading to white towards th |
utualistic insect larvae, which feed on trapped | prey, and whose excreta the plant absorbs. |
ce sticky substances on their leaves that traps | prey, and the Venus fly trap has leaves that form tr |
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