In each breed or sub-breed the individual birds are more variable than birds in a state of nature; and occasionally they vary in a sudden and strongly-marked manner.
Many slight differences might, and indeed do now, arise amongst pigeons, which are rejected as faults or deviations from the standard of perfection of each breed.
As conspicuous deviations of structure occur rarely, the improvement of each breed is generally the result, as already {235} remarked, of the selection of slight individual differences.
As each breed is slowly improved, the inferior varieties are first neglected and finally lost.
On the other hand, close interbreeding, if not carried to an injurious extreme, far from causing variability, tends to fix the character of each breed.
As conspicuous deviations of structure occur rarely, the improvement of each breedis generally the result of the selection of slight individual differences.
It is known that with pigeons many slight variations now occasionally appear, but these are rejected as faults or deviations from the standard of perfection in each breed.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "each breed" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
