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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 nest
Most temperate and polar species nest over the spring-summer, although some albatrosses and procellariids nest over the winter.
Most species build a cup-shaped nest on the branch of a tree or shrub, though a few tropical species normally attach their nests to leaves.
Most species of birds build some sort of nest, though some lay their eggs directly onto rock ledges or bare soil without first modifying the area.
Most species nest in colonies, which can vary in size from a few dozen birds to millions.
Most species nest in trees, often with spoonbills or herons.
Most species nest in trees or reed-beds, often with ibises or herons.
Most modern shopping carts are made of metal or a combination of metal and plastic and have been designed to nest within each other in a line to facilitate collecting and moving many at one time and also to save on storage space.
Most species of crane nest in shallow wetlands.
Most nest sites have dense vegetative or rocky cover ; the Merlin does not build a proper nest of its own.
Most birds will only swoop within about 60 metres of their nest, so it is often
Most species nest in open areas, and defend their territories with aerial displays.
Most nest in dense vegetation.
Most of these species nest in trees or bushes, but the coucals lay their eggs in nests on the ground or in low shrubs.
Most do not leave the nest to breed for four to five years.
Most litters are of one or two young, which stay in the pouch for 80 or 90 days, and first emerge from the nest about three weeks after that.
Most species nest in holes, laying blue or white eggs.
Most species nest in holes.
Most species nest in crevices or burrows and all but one species attend the breeding colonies nocturnally.
Most nest in rock crevices, laying 2-4 eggs.
Most species nest in an area hidden by very dense vegetation.
Most species nest in pairs, building cup-shaped nests using twigs, bark, roots and leaves.
Most species lay two or three white eggs in a covered location, whether it be a burrow, a hole in a tree, or a domed nest.

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