The phrase "a natural range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the typical or expected variation of something in a natural context, such as wildlife, climate, or other phenomena.
Example: "The species is known to inhabit a natural range that extends from the northern forests to the southern wetlands."
Alternatives: "a natural habitat" or "a typical range".
Rounded edges, easy-to-open doors and pivoting shelves allow a natural range of motion, according to the Italian manufacturer Effeti, which uses the latest catchword, ergonomic, to describe the unit, from its Misura line, top and above.
Although we tend to think of vegetables as a savory food, every vegetable has a natural range of sugar that can vary based on the soil and growing conditions, how recently it was picked and whether it was in the ground during a freeze.
Because we assess a wide range of SLR rates and adjustment timescales from available geological evidence, we implicitly consider a natural range of forcing types (orbital, major feedbacks) and rates (up to 1.5 W m−2 ky−1 of annual mean global forcing, or about 3 W m−2 ky−1 of annual mean forcing at high northern latitudes17, where ky stands for thousand years).
Comparison with data on the shape of river basins in nature shows that simple rules of the steepest-descent routing of water are sufficient to account for a natural range of incipient drainage basin shape, independently of the erosion processes at work.
There is also a natural range of temperament, from focused and cautious "turtles" to distractible and adventuresome "jackrabbits".
Are the increases in nectar secretion seen after elicitor treatment in our study within a natural range?
Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L). is a nordic conifer with a wide natural range covering much of Eurasia.
While it has a limited natural range, introduced populations exist in several locations in the United States including Florida, California, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii; it is unclear if birds in southern Texas are of wild or introduced origin.
Hedychium stenopetalum has a large natural range from north-eastern India to Guangxi province in China and down into northern Vietnam and Laos [3].
Kuiken says the center is now working on motorized legs that will give patients a more natural range of motion.
In this respect, we note that G. raimondii has a narrow natural range and presently exists as only scattered populations with very low effective population sizes.
