Mammae example sentences

"Mammae" Example Sentences

1. The mammae of the Platypus are located on its underside.
2. In humans, the mammae develop during puberty.
3. The whale's mammae allowed it to nurse its calf.
4. The mammary glands or mammae produce milk for the young.
5. The koala bear's mammae are located on its chest.
6. In most mammals, the mammae serve to nourish the young.
7. The female dugong has abdominal mammae.
8. The mammae of marsupials are located in their pouches.
9. The mammae of female mice swell when they are nursing young.
10. The cow uses its mammae to feed its calves.
11. Bacteria can infect the mammae of nursing mothers.
12. The sow's mammae allow her to nurse her piglets.
13. During lactation, the mammae produce and release milk.
14. The mammae enlarge during pregnancy to prepare for nursing.
15. Nursing stimulates the mammae to produce more milk.
16. Mastitis is an infection of the mammae.
17. The young animal nurses at its mother's mammae.
18. The kitten suckles at its mother cat's mammae.
19. The puppies crowd around their mother's mammae.
20. The female mammal's mammae allow her young to suckle.
21. Bathing the mammae helps prevent infection.
22. Her mammae leaked milk due to overproduction.
23. The mammae excreted copious amounts of milk.
24. She applied cream to soothe her sore mammae.
25. The mammae retracted when the young weaned.
26. Touching the mammae stimulated the letdown reflex.
27. Pressure on the mammae caused the milk to flow freely.
28. Mastitis inflamed the queen's mammae.
29. The mammae contracted as lactation ended.
30. Washing the mammae with warm water helped prevent caking.
31. Her sore, inflamed mammae caused her great discomfort.
32. The young giraffe nursed from its mother's mammae.
33. Mastitis is a common infection of the mammae.
34. The mammae produced milk even when not nursing.
35. Her swollen, leaking mammae indicated overproduction.
36. The mammae of marsupials lack nipples.
37. The rhesus monkey nurses from its mother's mammae.
38. The mammae of female rats produce milk for their young.
39. The pup suckled on his mother's mammae.
40. The mammae produced little milk as lactation ended.
41. The king penguin's mammae are located on its chest.
42. The young all scrambled for a nipple on their mother's mammae.
43. She massaged her mammae to relieve the swelling.
44. The mammae hung heavily as lactation ended.
45. The calf nursed from its mother's udder, or mammae.
46. Bathing the mammae daily helped prevent clogged ducts.
47. Mother rats lick the mammae of their young.
48. The swellings on her chest were her mammae.
49. The mammae shrank after weaning her young.
50. During feeding, the young suckled at their mother's mammae.
51. The infant primate nursed from its mother's mammae.
52. She hooked her child up to a breast pump to relieve her engorged mammae.
53. The kitten suckled its mother's mammae.
54. The hormonal changes of pregnancy caused her mammae to enlarge.
55. The kitten's siblings crowded around their mother's mammae.
56. The pouched mammae of a marsupial contain no nipples.
57. Lactation caused her mammae to swell and secrete milk.
58. The infant mammal nursed at its mother's mammae.
59. Her leaky, engorged mammae indicated overproduction of milk.
60. The young kangaroo suckled from its mother's mammae inside the pouch.

Common Phases

1. The koala bear has well-developed mammae.
2. The mammae of lactating females produce milk for their young.
3. The siamang's pairs of mammae are positioned below the arms on the chest.
4. The koala's thick fur covers its mammae.
5. Amongst mammals, the mammae are particularly developed in placental mammals.
6. The mammae swelled with milk for her suckling young.
7. The kangaroo uses its forelimbs to hold the joey while it suckles from the mammae.
8. The young koala attaches itself to the mammae for hours at a time.
9. Hormonal changes trigger the growth and development of the mammae during pregnancy.
10. The hairless mammae of primates allow for easy nursing.
11. The female's mammae enlarge during pregnancy.
12. The joey reaches for its mother's mammae as soon as it is born.
13. The mammae enlarge during each estrous cycle in preparation for pregnancy and lactation.
14. The young grabs onto the mammae and begins nursing immediately after birth.
15. Contractions of muscles around the mammae express milk for the young.
16. Mammae are unique organs that produce and secrete milk for offspring.
17. Most placental mammals share the same fundamental structures of the mammae.
18. Mammae sensitivity increases during lactation to facilitate nursing.
19. Hormones bind to receptors within the mammae to trigger milk production.
20. The koala joey remains firmly attached to its mother's mammae for months.
21. The mammae have enlarged and produced milk in preparation for her newborn.
22. The mammae contain mammary glands that produce and release milk.
23. The koala joey nurses from its mother's mammae for around six months.
24. During lactation, the mammae efficiently remove metabolic waste from the mother's bloodstream.
25. Her mammae were pendulous and engorged with milk.
26. The mammary glands within the mammae produce milk through a process called lactogenesis.
27. Mammae typically become more sensitive during lactation to facilitate nursing.
28. The koala joey continues to nurse from its mother's mammae for months after it begins to crawl.
29. Before giving birth, the femal'e mammae prepare for nursing by developing more nerves and blood vessels.
30. The koala joey sleeps and rests while firmly attached to its mother's mammae.
31. Hormonal fluctuations during pregnancy cause the growth and development of the mammae.
32. The koala joey remains latched onto its mother's mammae for most of the day for the first few months.
33. Suckling stimulates the release of hormones that signal the mammae to produce more milk.
34. The mammae were pendulous and engorged from months of nursing.
35. The koala joey nurses from both of its mother's mammae to gain optimal nutrition.
36. Lactating females have well-developed mammae that produce and secrete milk.
37. Contractions of myoepithelial cells around the mammary gland ducts within the mammae help to expel milk.
38. The joey grasped onto the mammae and began nursing immediately.
39. Nursing stimulates hormones that signal the mammae to produce more milk.
40. Contractions of the muscles surrounding the mammae help express milk during feedings.
41. Partially weaned joeys still spend time clinging to their mother's mammae for comfort.
42. The koala joey nurses from both of its mother's large mammae.
43. The koala joey nurses from its mother, clinging to her mammae.
44. Mammae have special sensory nerve endings which are more sensitive during lactation.
45. Hormonal fluctuations throughout pregnancy trigger the growth and development of the mammae.
46. After birth, the newborn grasps onto the mammae and begins nursing immediately.
47. The koala joey nurses extensively from its mother's prominent mammae during its first few months.
48. The koala joey nurses frequently from its mother's well-developed mammae.
49. The koala joey suckles milk from its mother's pendulous mammae.
50. The koala joey slept, clinging firmly to the mammae.
51. As the joey suckles from the mammae, hormones are released which trigger milk production.
52. The koala joey nurses from its mother's mammae for the first six to twelve months of life.
53. The koala joey gripped the mammae with its forelimbs and began to suckle.
54. The koala joey spends the majority of its time nursing from its mother's large mammae.
55. The koala joey nurses from both of its mother's large and well-developed mammae.
56. As the joey suckled from the mammae, milk was released to nourish the young koala.
57. The koala joey gripped one of the mammae with its forelimbs and began suckling noisily.
58. The koala joey nurses frequently from its mother's large and sensitive mammae.
59. The newborn gripped onto the mammae and began suckling immediately after birth.
60. The koala joey nurses from both of its mother's large multi-lobed mammae for nourishment.