Tiny cages hold big promise.
Not exact matches
Understanding the chemical reactions that can create
tiny molecular
cages that
hold other «guest» molecules — structures called clathrates — is key to creating a new generation of electronic devices and possible energy materials.
Boarding facilities often place cats in
tiny cages and they are stressed by the absence of their family as well as the noises of other animals, and the illnesses that can be picked up in a large animal
holding facility.
I can not imagine the thought of an animal
held its entire life in a
tiny cage only to breed litter after litter till death.