The phrase "assemblage of natural" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or gathering of natural elements or items, often in a scientific or artistic context.
Example: "The museum features an assemblage of natural specimens from various ecosystems around the world."
Alternatives: "collection of natural" or "gathering of natural".
A Grayson Perry tapestry is clearly a created object, while an early Hirst vitrine containing a preserved animal is an assemblage of natural and human-made things that existed in the world before the artist came along.
These interests were reflected in Rudolf's collections, which included astonishingly ornate instruments and automata by German and Swiss goldsmiths and clock makers and a vast assemblage of natural history specimens.
Cedar House Sport Hotel, Truckee Situated on a pine-and-snow-covered slope in the Sierra Nevada, the Cedar House is an elegant yet cozy assemblage of natural materials, including peeled cedar logs, uncoated and gracefully rusting recycled steel and warm cast concrete.
We show that agricultural areas do not support the entire species assemblage of natural vegetation, although vineyards are more diverse than orchards, probably because of the presence of often grassy ground cover and an open canopy.
However, usually the works of "found art" are assemblages of natural objects and artifacts collected together by an artist.
These findings suggest that in a complex landscape, as the area of seminatural and natural lands increases, some assemblages of natural enemies could also increase, but their biological control services would have little effect or would be compensated for by larger pest migration, leading to no net difference in pest damage.
The concept of ecoregions (5, 6 ), i.e., distinct assemblages of natural communities determined by climate, geology, and evolution, is a useful zonal classification for evaluating HPAI outbreaks.
On most annual crops, omnivorous heteropteran predators comprise the main assemblage of native natural enemies.
Nevertheless, to predict the consequences of ocean warming on microbial assemblages, analyses of natural communities in situ environmental conditions might yield different, and perhaps more reliable, inferences of underlying temperature relationships than the responses derived from simulation experiments.
Invertebrate assemblages of indigenous natural forests are more difficult to restore than those of fynbos, thus the protection of the remaining natural forests is a conservation priority.
While coastal infrastructure such as seawalls or breakwaters add significant amounts of hard substrate for marine organisms, they do not support similar species assemblages to those of natural habitats.
