Nests become social if a second foundress successfully usurps the nest with the original foundress remaining in the nest as a nonreproductive guard. |
A religious of Saint John of God urged the foundress to follow this advice and offered her her first collection basket. |
That of the foundress in the centre of the north wall is painted on wooden panel, and is very old. |
She is the foundress of the establishment, the mother of the actual workers, the grandmother of the present grubs. |
Fabiola, at Rome, is the foundress of the first important hospital in that city. |
We will accept the Scolia as the pioneer, the foundress of the first principles of the art. |