Lexicographical Neighbors of Inbreedings
Literary usage of Inbreedings
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Educational Problems by Granville Stanley Hall (1911)
"Bees and ants owe their high instincts to inbreedings. Yet, if restrictions are
narrow or too long continued, rigidity and stagnation result. ..."
2. The National Standard Squab Book: A Practical Manual Giving Complete and by Elmer Cook Rice (1902)
"Fowls hatched from studied inbreedings often are so weak that their progress
across the barnyard is like the tottering, falling progress of a drunkard. ..."
3. Coursing and Falconry by Harding Edward de Fonglanque Cox, Gerald William Lascelles, Charles Richardson (1899)
"... and having his theories as to certain crosses and inbreedings that may be
calculated to produce desirable stock, must look to individual merit and ..."
Other Resources:
