«the simple average number of animals brought home is not a useful measure of central tendency because of the skewed frequency distribution of the numbers of
prey items brought home...» [2]
Not exact matches
By
bringing its tail around toward its head, an electric eel can double the strength of the electric pulse it sends out into the water, allowing it to demobilize larger
prey items, the study found.
[16] And Churcher and Lawton's yearlong «English Village» study (involving approximately 70 cats and 1,090 documented
prey items) found that that 8.6 percent of cats
brought home no
prey [17](though the authors don't specify the percentage of cats that returned no birds).
And while it's true that cats are unlikely to return home with all they
prey they catch, it's equally true that they will
bring home
items they didn't kill.