Sentence examples for availability of breeding from inspiring English sources

In most countries where dengue is endemic and attributable to Ae. aegypti mosquitoes which breed around houses, communities are encouraged to decrease the availability of breeding sites, removing containers that might hold standing water, treating containers with chemicals, and perhaps fogging an entire area with pesticides.

This greater availability of breeding sites has enabled the species to expand its range, but it is possible that this will lead to competition with other hirundines, such as the barn swallow and common house martin, which also use artificial nest sites.

Conservation management might increase the populations of cormorants but consequently reduce the availability of breeding sites for storm petrels.

Nonetheless, soil type strongly determines the ability of C. imicola to become established in any given zone, presumably by interfering with the availability of breeding sites [18] [20].

The human density at which this point of inflection occurs, σ*, is dependent on the search capabilities of the mosquito, the embryo maturation time and the availability of breeding sites, and is calculated in the methods section (Equation 3).

However, if rainfall increases, the increased availability of breeding sites will tend to raise VC, somewhat offsetting the decreases in VC due to increasing temperatures.

Other reasons than resources availability on breeding grounds may also play a role, e.g. deterioration of environmental conditions on wintering grounds, rendering these agri-environment schemes useless.

For example, urban malaria depends on the suitability of environment to mosquito development: availability and quality of breeding sites.

Female birds can show precise and context-dependent adjustment of sex-bias in laying order in relation to changes in mate quality, food availability, and time of breeding season, both across individuals [ 43- 46] and between breeding attempts [ 47- 49].

Additionally, we assume that the emergence rate, N v 0 t), does not depend on the mosquito population and the number of eggs laid, but is regulated by the availability and quality of breeding sites.

Moreover, its availability, size, ease of breeding in laboratory conditions and its clear advantages over other non-human primates in terms of animal welfare, costs and practicality contribute to its popularity as an attractive alternative to other non-human primate species such as the rhesus macaque [ 1].