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Page "Eurasian Tree Sparrow" ¶ 7
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Most and species
Most species seem to prefer a ready-made hollow such as a deserted mouse nest, a bird house, or the hole made by a woodpecker ; ;
Most species lay their eggs underground and when the larvae hatch, they make their way to adjacent bodies of water.
Most agnostid species were eyeless.
Most species of Asparagales are herbaceous perennials, although some are climbers ( e. g. species of Asparagus, family Asparagaceae ) and some are tree-like.
Most aquatic species have a totally submerged juvenile phase, and flowers are either floating or emergent.
Most species have 20 body segments, bearing 11 pairs of leaf-like phyllopodia ( swimming legs ), and the body lacks a carapace.
Most species show cyclical parthenogenesis, where asexual reproduction is occasionally supplemented by sexual reproduction, which produces resting eggs that allow the species to survive harsh conditions and disperse to distant habitats.
Most marine species live in tropical waters, but a few occur in oceanic trenches, and others are found in polar waters.
Most species are rather simply colored, lacking the flashy spotted or rosetted coats like many species of felids and viverrids have.
Most are terrestrial, although a few species, like procyonids, are arboreal.
Most species of Carnivora are, to some degree, omnivorous, except the Felidae and Pinnipedia, which are obligate carnivores.
Most have highly-developed senses, especially vision and hearing, and often a highly acute sense of smell in many species, such as in the Canoidea.
Most of the species are herbaceous perennial plants, but some are annuals.
Most species of brachiopods, a small phylum of marine invertebrates, survived the K Pg extinction event and diversified during the early Paleocene.
Most species of Cimolestes were mouse to rat-sized, but the Late Cretaceous Cimolestes magnus reached the size of a marmot, making it one of the largest Mesozoic mammals known ( 20-60g ).
Most species ( about 62 %) are in six extremely diverse families, each with at least 20, 000 described species: Curculionidae, Staphylinidae, Chrysomelidae, Carabidae, Scarabaeidae, and Cerambycidae.
Most of the organisms collected were simple, soft-shelled foraminifera ( 432 species according to National Geographic ), with four of the others representing species of the complex, multi-chambered genera Leptohalysis and Reophax.
Most species of cacti have lost true leaves, retaining only spines, which are highly modified leaves.
Most predictions of forestry related biodiversity loss are based on species-area models, with an underlying assumption that as the forest declines species diversity will decline similarly.
Most species are suited to being planted outside or in containers.

Most and genus
Most references to " amoebas " or " amoebae " are to amoeboids in general rather than to the specific genus Amoeba.
Most of the kinds commonly eaten fresh or dried, those of the genus Phaseolus, come originally from the Americas, being first seen by a European when Christopher Columbus, during his exploration, of what may have been the Bahamas, found them growing in fields.
Most are herbs, climber herbs, woody lianas or shrubs but some genus are canopy evergreen lauroid trees.
Most are native to the Northern Hemisphere, but one subfamily is endemic to the Neotropics, one to the Hawaiian Islands, and one subfamily monotypic at genus level is found only in the Palaearctic.
Most prominent pterosaur researchers of the late 20th Century however, including S. Christopher Bennett and Peter Wellnhofer, did not adopt these subgeneric names, and continued to place all pteranodont species into the single genus Pteranodon.
Most were members of the Candida genus ; the most common species in honey stomachs was Dekkera intermedia and in flower nectaries, Candida blankii.
Most species are grouped into the genus Crocodylus.
Most authorities recognize three species within the perch genus:
Most hybrids occur between species within the same genus.
Most of these plants have woody stems with prickles like roses ; spines, bristles, and gland-tipped hairs are also common in the genus.
Most famous of all the Seychelles animals are the giant tortoises of the genus Dipsochelys.
Most rotifers are around 0. 1 0. 5 mm long ( although their size can range from 50 μm to over 2 millimeters ), and are common in freshwater environments throughout the world with a few saltwater species ; for example, those of genus Synchaeta.
Most members of the genus are low, creeping herbs, resembling clover, but with burs ( hence the common name ).
Most parts of the plants, especially the green parts and unripe fruit, are poisonous to humans ( although not necessarily to other animals ), but many species in the genus bear some edible parts, such as fruits, leaves, or tubers.
Most botanists have treated Welwitschia as a distinct monotypic genus in a monotypic family or even order.
Most wild species of the genus Sesamum are native to sub-Saharan Africa.
Most species in this genus eat various species of bryozoans.
Most harriers are placed in the genus Circus, the scientific name arising from the circling movements female and male make when courting.
Most species are mainly found at low levels, but members of the genus Campylorhynchus are frequently found higher, and the two members of Odontorchilus are restricted to the forest canopy.
Most of these morphologies can be found as a life cycle stage in all trypanosomatid genera however certain morphologies are particularly common in a particular genus.
Most are free-living in freshwater, such as the commonly studied genus Tetrahymena, but some are parasitic on fish or aquatic invertebrates.
Most species are strongly sexually dimorphic ; only the male has the striking plumage patterns characteristic of the genus, though the females share the white or red rump patches.
Most living genera would seem to have evolved throughout the Oligocene to Miocene with the waders perhaps a bit later ; see the genus accounts for the fossil record.
Most terns were formerly treated as belonging to one large genus Sterna, with the other genera being small.

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