Sentence examples for basic and applied ecology from inspiring English sources

An understanding of how stressors affect dispersal attributes and the contribution of local populations to multi-population dynamics are of immediate value to basic and applied ecology.

Over the last 30 years, mesocosms have become important tools in the marine environment to address critical research questions in the fields of chemical and physical oceanography, ecotoxicology, fisheries science, and basic and applied ecology.

I propose that explicit consideration of the following concepts from CAS should make the design of IBMs less ad hoc and more likely to produce models of value for basic and applied ecology: (1) Emergence: what behaviors and population dynamics should emerge from the model's mechanistic representation of key processes vs. being imposed on the model as empirical relations?

Finding a link between both traits could have important implications for basic and applied ecology.

An objective and reliable assessment of wildlife movement is important in theoretical and applied ecology.

Reaching this objective should help to bridge the gap between fundamental and applied ecologies and to unify applied ecology.

Individual-based models (IBMs) have long been proposed as a key tool for understanding and predicting ecosystem complexities, yet the contribution of this approach to basic or applied ecology has been less than anticipated.

This has severely restricted studies in both basic and applied microbial ecology.

Understanding the effects of inbreeding and genetic drift within populations and hybridization between genetically differentiated populations is important for many basic and applied questions in ecology and evolutionary biology.

There are many practical applications of ecology in conservation biology, wetland management, natural resource management (agroecology, agriculture, forestry, agroforestry, fisheries), city planning (urban ecology), community health, economics, basic and applied science, and human social interaction (human ecology).

The development of genomic resources for P. contorta should facilitate basic and applied research on the genetics and evolutionary ecology of this species and its role in maintaining forest health and ecosystem function [ 29, 30].