Sentence examples for changes in the ecosystems from inspiring English sources

Acidification of freshwater lakes in the eastern United States and increased aluminum concentrations in their waters are thought to be responsible for major changes in the ecosystems of the lakes.

Over this time span, additional changes in the ecosystems driven by climate factors have also been accompanied by multiple severe wildfire years.

In particular, the changes in the ecosystems' spatial setting caused by a new project are first quantified through spatial indicators, and then assessed through value functions.

The temperature increase can cause very serious and dangerous effects on the environment and human life such as accelerated sea level rise, reduction in the amount of fresh water, changes in the ecosystems, and increased amount and severity of floods and droughts, thus resulting in severe problems for all forms of life living on Earth [5,6].

Such a change in impacts of apex predators is likely to lead to fundamental changes in the ecosystems in which they live.

Higher temperatures are associated with an increase in the proliferation and reproduction rates of the mosquitoes, an extended transmission season, and many changes in the ecosystems, such as reproduction of the vertebrate host, 31 migration of vectors, reservoir hosts, or humans.

The city's flora and fauna are testimony to the rapid changes in the ecosystem imposed by urban settlement.

Rami Ismail says we can expect these changes in the ecosystem to have an effect on the types of games that are made.

Changes in the ecosystem, lingering effects of decades of overfishing and imperfect fishery management could all be to blame for the crisis, depending on whom you ask.

Now, conditions are ripe for a large fire and could lead to bigger changes in the ecosystem, affecting moose, bear, salmon and other creatures that have made the peninsula, just a few hours' drive from Anchorage, a tourist mecca.

The title story, one of the more entertaining in this volume, recounts an argument on an airplane between a global-warming denier and a scientist who predicts that changes in the ecosystem will result in food shortages that "will kill off four-fifths of the population, along with malaria and bird flu and so on".