Sentence examples for assemblage due to from inspiring English sources

The plateau site of SWC may be unique in its limited coral assemblage due to the dominance of this habitat by seaweed.

The spring characteristics are based on the actual deformations taking place in the sub-assemblage due to joint shear distortion.

In the present study, the load transfer mechanism in the beam-column sub-assemblage due to adoption of single brace system is established.

Removal of L. mediterraneum from the datasets allowed the detection of changes in benthic assemblages due to coastal defences.

It was thus difficult to ascertain high-quality mixed-water streams from potential coldwater streams which currently support mixed-water assemblages due to ecological degradation.

Theoretically, in contrast with natural bacteria, the pathogenic strains are not capable of balancing grazing losses, and growth rates are likely to be present in natural assemblages, due to unsuitable environmental conditions, resulting in almost complete eradication of human pathogenic strains.

We used only forereef sites to minimize variability in assemblages due to associations between species and geomorphologic reef zones [26], [27].

M3 is expected to group with "drier" Morrison assemblages due to its southwestern position, although this relationship may not be resolvable with the current arrangement of assemblages and/or using dinosaurs only.

Steep vertical oxygen profiles have been recorded within macroalgal assemblages, due to high photosynthetic rates in the well-lit upper layers and reduced photosynthesis from self-shading in deeper layers [12].

To determine whether responses by the fish assemblage were due to changes in water quality or to other factors, comparisons were made with the structure of a fish assemblage from a nearby site unaffected by sewage effluent.

Multivariate analyses indicated significant differences in assemblage composition due to both patch size and in-patch location, and revealed that differences were due to small changes in the relative abundances of many taxa.