Sentence examples for availability of vegetation from inspiring English sources

Hurni (1985) indicated that soil and water conservation intervention reduced soil loss, increased soil moisture and fertility which enhance the availability of vegetation covers.

Breeding site ecology is different and larval densities were found to depend on the availability of vegetation, nutrients, and water quality (25).

Seasonal patterns of farmland utilization by bison result from availability of vegetation biomass in forest habitats (Krasińska and others 1987; Krasiński and others 1994).

On the other hand, the relationship between temperature seasonality and habitat suitability found in this study was irregular, but in general it has been suggested that the pudú can tolerate moderate seasonal variation in temperature, which could be due to the relationship between temperature and the availability of vegetation that it feeds on [ 66, 67].

Further features that should be taken into consideration include climate (frosts, temperature, photoperiod, and length of growing season), soil properties (pH, salt, and nutrient concentration), plant availability, length of vegetation cycle, and production direction (e.g., pulp, wood, biofuels, and other products).

The summer pastures at the alpine belt are characterized by a delayed snow melt which retards vegetation growth and therefore prolongs the availability of young vegetation, similar in quality to the spring pastures (Bauer et al. 2011).

Varying fuel consumption profiles reflect the availability of woody vegetation and cultivation practices that reveal temporal and geographical dynamics on Bronze Age agrarian landscapes.

In addition, Godefroid et al. (2006) indicated that the presence or absence of tree canopy cover might be also a reason for the imbalance between the composition of understory vegetation and soil seed banks, as the composition of a soil seed banks highly depends upon the types and availability of understory vegetation in the past and at present.

The variations observed in the ubiquity (sample presence) and frequencies (percentage fragment counts; see also Table 3, Figure 9) of individual taxa provide some useful insights in the temporal fluctuations of the intensity of use and the availability of arboreal vegetation habitats near the site.

However, due to increase sediment availability the rate of vegetation loss is half the rate of the low suspended sediment simulations of Fig. 4. For complete results see Supplementary Figs 6 and 7.

Equines may spend 60-80 percent of their time feeding, depending on the availability and quality of vegetation.