The phrase "at biological scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing phenomena, processes, or measurements that pertain to biological systems or organisms, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The researchers focused on the effects of climate change at biological scale, examining how it impacts species diversity and ecosystem health."
Alternatives: "on a biological level" or "in biological terms".
The link to populations is important because most of the ongoing recovery planning for ESA-listed salmon is focused at this biological scale (Ruckelshaus et al. 2002).
"By recognising the existence of intersex people, we acknowledge at last the biological scale of sex and gender identity that really exists.
Such outcome results from landscape-dependent processes occurring at several biological scales.
But, revealing generalizable mechanisms can be a powerful way for students to make sense of systems, specifically explaining complexity at multiple biological scales and how this complexity impacts processes across these scales (Jacobson & Wilensky 2006; Verhoeff et al. 2008).
Indeed, 3D can mean different things at different biological scales.
Models describing a wide range of biological processes at different biological scales are available through BioModels.
We begin by establishing a basic definition of what "three dimensions" means at different biological scales and discuss how dimensionality influences cell signaling across different length scales.
New data-gathering tools that will allow new observatories at all biological scales and sensor networks covering the globe need to be designed, created and tested.
Q2LM does not rely on dedicated data to train the parameters of the transfer functions, and it permits straight-forward incorporation of entities at multiple biological scales.
Moreover, other representations than the FOL, for instance those based on networks [ 18- 21, 41, 43, 44], can be used to address distinct evolutionary questions, at different biological scales.
