Sentence examples for demographic consequence from inspiring English sources

There are two problems with this argument : the first is that the impact of predators depends on their targeted prey (i.e. the impact is much higher when predation is on adults) and the second is the lack of a robust realistic estimation of the demographic consequence of rats and, ultimately, of the effectiveness of the compensatory mitigation measure [9] [11].

These new settlements seal the demographic consequences of genocide, outrage the survivors and make peace harder to achieve.

Go back to the days of yellow fever in this country and it had real demographic consequences.

The human, and particularly demographic, consequences of the stress and upheaval that it caused are with us to this day.

In contrast to the well-documented changes in avian community structure in urbanizing areas, the demographic consequences of urbanization remain less understood.

We further discuss if and how adaptation of plant reproductive strategies can buffer the demographic consequences of pollinator decline, and possibly rescue plant populations from extinction.

This chapter emphasizes the need to integrate univariate metrics of animal choice, such as estimates of home range size and resource selection, with metrics for the demographic consequences of these choices, all of which can be generated from radiotelemetry.

A new study finds that the famine also had demographic consequences: A significantly higher proportion of girls was born after the famine than in the years leading up to it.

Other mammal species that prefer these habitats certainly depend on them to lesser and varying degrees; thus, the consequences of reducing or eliminating early-successional forests, shrublands, or old-field habitats across the landscape will likely have varying demographic consequences, and thus importance, to those species.

In ecology much attention has been paid towards seed dispersal of fleshy-fruited plants, however, knowledge is lacking about the long-term demographic consequences of variation in dispersal distance and fruit removal rate, particularly given the natural variability of the environment the organism lives in.

A hypothesis unifying our various problematics is that in that period, roughly the past 10,000 years, the expansions in East and South Asia of human populations, their languages, the cereals they cultivated, together with the genes of these cereals, all have the same underlying cause: the shift to agriculture and its demographic consequences.