Sentence examples for desirable habitat from inspiring English sources
A strategy that relies on killing is a Band-Aid at best, probably has no effect on reducing risks, and may actually worsen the threat by creating a vacant desirable habitat that other birds will move into soon afterward.
The proposed habitat models will help guide wildlife managers, urban planners, and landscape designers who require specific information such as desirable habitat conditions within an urban management project to help improve the suitability of urban forests for birds.
Rivers and large lakes have lower densities because only the shore is desirable habitat; the central, deep waters skew the surface-based estimates.
For instance, hunted mule deer are known to move into less desirable habitats, and their poorer diet can affect their ability to successfully reproduce.
Although all non-permanently attached species have the ability to swim for short distances (< 1 m) to escape predators [ 39] or to move between desirable habitats [ 41], few species can swim greater than 5 m in a single swimming effort before the animal sinks passively to the substrate [ 39].
However, exploration of these results showed relatively broad areas predicted as suitable, suggesting that a more conservative definition of suitable habitat was desirable.
The contributed nutrient concentrations from the effluent greatly exceed the minimal levels that have been shown to promote noxious algal blooms (Mallin 2000) and depress the growth of desirable aquatic habitat species (Burkholder et al. 1992).
Home to over 250 million people, the five regions where these ecosystems are found have climate and coastal conditions that make them highly desirable human habitats.
The Forestry Commission would replenish conifer trees that make the habitat desirable for reds.
This appears to be especially desirable for those habitats with a well-developed woody vegetation.
Unfortunately, agricultural activities are often concentrated in such areas causing ungulates either to include croplands as foraging areas or being displaced to less desirable and more restrictive habitats.
