Embryos are brooded in the mother's carapace and hatch out as miniature Daphnia, rather than as nauplii. |
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The chicks are virtually naked when they hatch and must be brooded on the parents' feet for about 50 days. |
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Then he brooded more about footslogging through the mud, about the rats and lice, than the history he was making. |
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Fertilized eggs may be brooded for a time or may develop directly into a free-swimming, ciliated planula larva. |
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Incubation lasts 10 to 15 days and the altricial chicks are brooded for about 5 to 6 days after hatching. |
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I brooded about it for days afterward, and even followed up that encounter with a one-nighter with one of the participants. |
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Cast into the political wilderness, he grew a beard and brooded upon his fate. |
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After hatching, the altricial nestlings are brooded for 1 to 2 weeks depending on the weather. |
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She muttered inaudibly, miserable for the rest of the day as she brooded on that dark piece of information. |
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Privately he was so upset that he had to take to his bed, where he brooded over possible courses of action. |
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Bradley was a man who worried deeply and brooded over the lives lost among his commands. |
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He brooded endlessly on oil spills, DDT, eagles that laid thin-shelled eggs, spruce-budworm spray programs, vinyl chloride, asbestos. |
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Mr Okruashvili brooded silently for months before producing lurid allegations against his former boss. |
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Chicks are not fed by their parents at all but are periodically brooded, or kept warm by a parent, during their first week. |
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For the first few days, the chicks are brooded often to protect them from the sun or from the cold and wet. |
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Young chicks are brooded for an unknown period of time after hatching. |
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During those pretty awful weeks that followed my last cigarette, I brooded considerably about why I had taken that first step as a teenager. |
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A section reserved for brooded egg production housing 2 reproduction buildings. |
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Flight Season: Single brooded, Dorcas Coppers appear in some localities in late June and can be on the wing until late August. |
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On 6 June a nest with 3 eggs was being brooded and another nest contained one egg, the latter ultimately also contained 3 eggs. |
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Four eggs were being brooded on 5 July while the nest was found to be empty on the 19th after the removal of the leaves by the wine grower. |
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Isolated by the Cataclysm that broke Atreia apart, each side has brooded for centuries on the catastrophic events of the past. |
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The more I brooded about these and other Level D options, the more my confidence ebbed. |
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Dr. Johnson, left alone for long hours of the day, brooded on his own infirmities. |
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All adults at the nest incubated eggs and brooded the naked chicks. |
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They had been told that this lake was animated by a sinister spirit which brooded unsleepingly, malevolently, over the three great arms of that majestic water. |
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The eggs are brooded under the tail of the female for about 40 days. |
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Along the whole road there brooded a dense cloud of dust, but a light side wind made it possible that at least, by the tree rows lining both sides, one could perceive if the road remained straight or not. |
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As newly hatched house sparrows do not have sufficient insulation, they are brooded for a few days, or longer in cold conditions. |
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Just as he brooded over the primeval waste at creation, he broods over things today, bent on changing things, on restoring order where there is now chaos. |
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The altricial chick is brooded for 2 weeks and fully fledges after 70 to 75 days. |
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A Russian, Asiatic, despotic atmosphere brooded over everything. |
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Accustomed bird of the gardens, it achieves one to two brooded per annum. |
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They need to be brooded, or kept warm by a parent sitting on them, frequently, to protect them from the cold and the onslaughts of numerous mosquitos. |
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They have brooded on what they have to say for long enough, or are recalling it from a sufficient enough distance that the unessential things have fallen away. |
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I never saw him, but Jackie Langley told me Kerouac was a strange bird, stayed drunk, talked crazy, brooded. |
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A female snow crab produces from 16,000 to 160,000 eggs in the spring which are brooded by the mothers for up to 2 years, depending upon ambient temperatures, food sources and maturity status. |
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Over all, there brooded the shadow of his injuries and the tantalus of their slow healing. |
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The incubation period of sixteen or seventeen days is followed by the hatching of altricial young which are brooded by the female alone for the next twelve to thirteen days. |
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Chicks are precocial, however are brooded during early development. |
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Returning to Hughenden, Disraeli brooded over his electoral dismissal, but also resumed work on Endymion, which he had begun in 1872 and laid aside before the 1874 election. |
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Young chicks are brooded by their parents for about one or two weeks, and often at least one parent remains with them, until they fledge, to guard them. |
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Unquiet, peaceless spirits wandered the halls and brooded in corners. |
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