Sentence examples for canopy loss from inspiring English sources

The global climate change impacts of the canopy loss have been widely studied, but the new paper focuses more on the regional implications of a diminished ecosystem and all the services it provides, particularly to farmers.

Additionally, increasing MPB intensity was directly related to greater canopy loss.

Observed canopy loss from fire was greater (higher severity) in areas experiencing pre-fire MPB (Δ 18.8%CC) than fire-only (Δ 11.1%CC).

Results of the 12-month monitoring on F. serratus showed that canopy loss seemed to have a negative impact mainly on the diversity of the animal community and the metabolism of the studied area.

Despite complete canopy loss, total crab abundance has not changed significantly (in contrast to biomass) and all 12 species found in the forest were also found in the gaps, demonstrating their robustness.

In contrast, forest degradation is a more poorly understood process which involves partial canopy loss with no clear reduction in forest area, but a reduction in ecosystem services, more often described by a decrease in above ground biomass [15 19], and is the definition applied in this study.

The enhancements of global forcing data (meteorological data, solar radiation, soil moisture stress and water storage changes) and model physics (reasonable consideration of the water and energy balance and vegetation processes such as canopy interception loss) will undoubtedly improve the estimation of global ET in the future.

Beginning in the mid-90s, forest decline-related disturbances associated with diminishing forest health (e.g., physiological stress leading to tree canopy cover loss, increases in tree mortality above background levels), especially in the Mountain West and Lowland West regions of the US, increased dramatically.

Looking at Figure 3, it is clear the tracking function on the camera worked well as there are only a few breaks in the track on Day 2. Because the patrol was conducted in the Maramagambo Forest, which is very dense with thick canopy cover, loss of the GPS signal at times was not surprising as even handheld GPS units carried by rangers encounter similar problems.

This difference in canopy interception losses accounts for a rise in the water table from an average of 45 10 cm.

Moderately fragmented landscapes exhibited a greater magnitude of change in canopy-water loss over the first 1 km from an edge than did heavily fragmented landscapes.