Sentence examples for control species from inspiring English sources

The two control species were influenced by entirely different variables.

These results are in agreement with other studies attempting to control species populations in chemostats.

The chlorophyll a/chlorophyll b ratio and the root/shoot ratio were similar to control species values.

The specificity of the primers was assessed with a panel of bacteria representing mastitis-negative control species.

The framework proposed earlier (Tetiker, 2006a) is extended by adding several layers of agents to control species percentage distribution in autocatalytic reactor networks.

The CRAAVED elements of ten internationally identified IUU crab and lobster species were analyzed with sixteen control species by using a matched case control design.

Such practices can include planting or natural regeneration, e.g., through coppice or natural or sown seed, combined with weed control and timber stand improvement practices to control species composition, tree size and quality; hereafter called "conventional" forest management.

The amounts of organic nitrogen and proteins in plants irrigated with TOMW were comparable with the control species or sometimes better, as for Hordeum vulgare and Cicer arietinum (Mekki et al. 2006b).

This approach can be used to consider a variety of interesting biogeographic questions including ecological changes at speciation (Peterson et al. 1999), what abiotic and biotic factors control species ranges (Stigall and Lieberman 2006; Maguire and Stigall 2009), and also how species niches change through time (Dudei and Stigall 2010).

The similar root attributes of alder to the currently preferred soil conservation species poplar and willow (rapid growth, extensive lateral spread) suggest it is a prime candidate for consideration as an erosion control species (notwithstanding potential issues such as 'wildling' spread; e.g. Stanley 2002).

Following the MA, there are four types of services: 1) provisioning (products obtained from ecosystems), 2) regulating (e.g. flood control; species balance), 3) cultural (non-material benefits obtained from ecosystems), and 4) supporting, which maintain all other services by for example primary production and nutrient cycling (MA 2003).