The latest animal to display an extraordinary homing instinct is Basil, the Welsh cob. |
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Nobody knows for certain why birds react in this way and why they have a homing instinct. |
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The relocation operation relies on the birds' excellent natural homing instinct, which compels them to return to the site where they hatched. |
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Over generations of grazing on the same land the flock has developed a homing instinct, which means that they do not stray from their pastures. |
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Over generations of grazing on the same land, the flock has developed a homing instinct, which means that they do not stray from their pastures. |
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On the edges of the old city a few foxes lope, a few late drinkers follow their homing instinct. |
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All money nowadays seems to be produced with a natural homing instinct for the Treasury. |
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Drawn by some boyhood homing instinct, he instinctively laid his finger on the ad for a twenty-five-cent whoopee cushion. |
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In addition, the bears' homing instinct renders any relocation of less than 100 miles futile. |
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The homing instinct of stem cells has been exploited in animal experiments to deliver a 'suicide gene' to tumour cells, leaving normal tissues unharmed. |
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The pigeons' homing instinct must be cultivated. |
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Richter has a homing instinct for rifts of many kinds. |
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It was like a homing instinct in those who had it. |
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Mice would need to be released some distance away, as mice have a strong homing instinct. |
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Pythons seem to have a tremendous homing instinct, he added. |
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Now, God also gave this homing instinct to human beings. |
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The homing instinct is the inherent ability of an animal to navigate towards an original location which is either a home territory, or a breeding area. |
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