Sentence examples for better dispersal from inspiring English sources
They found that there was more movement of butterflies between connected patches than isolated ones, and that there was better dispersal of pollen and seeds -- largely the work of animals -- as well.
The results indicated that the CTAB-modified silica nanoparticles had the better dispersal state in the PAI polymer matrix and could increase the content of silica nanoparticles in composites.
When shifting its range to a more suitable climate, a species may encounter others that are strong competitors and that will prevent its establishment, and in the event of no other suitable climate -- or better dispersal abilities -- lead to its eventual extinction due not to lack of available habitat, but rather lack of available living conditions.
Genotypes with this allele had elevated metabolic rate, which suggests selection on PGI or a closely related locus for better dispersal performance [ 31].
Theory predicts that generalists more likely have better dispersal abilities and are expected to be able to adapt readily to novel environmental settings [ 55].
Ribera & Vogler [ 75] argue that for this reason, beetle species that inhabit lentic aquatic habitats often have better dispersal abilities than those inhabiting lotic habitats.
The distribution and diversity of lineages across volcanic islands will, to a large degree, be a function of dispersal ability of lineages, with better dispersers occupying more of the islands.
That the better disperser of the two lineages, Nephila, has colonized more islands but failed to diversify, demonstrates how dispersal ability can shape both the patterns of colonization and formation of species across archipelagos.
Author response: Agreed, and this has already been taken into consideration see Figure 2. The reason why in plants many species are at the pure outcrossing end, and yet very few at the pure selfing end might simply be due to better geographical dispersal of alleles or allele combinations (see above).
However, individuals deciding to disperse in fragmented landscapes survive dispersal better than those dispersing in continuous landscapes [ 10].
Therefore the relatively low recapture rate is better explained by dispersal and mortality.
