Sentence examples for die off in summer from inspiring English sources
The pronounced summer drought of this zone causes bulbous plants to die off in summer and encourages xerophytic plants that retard water loss by means of spiny, woolly, or glossy leaves; these include the evergreen oak, the cork oak, and all the heathers, cistuses, and lavenders.
This observation suggests that the glabrous branches might eventually decay or die off in summer and the villous branches might be retained for some time after the decay/die-off of the glabrous branches, often leading to its misidentification as G. filamentosa (imagine the scenario that the last cluster of glabrous branches and those residuals decay in Figure 2C).
Now known as the Grand Caravan, this model will die off in 2016 when a new Chrysler Town and Country minivan debuts.
Since the fish died off in 2014, scores have left to work in lead mines or salt flats up to 200 miles away; those who stayed behind scrape by as farmers or otherwise survive on what used to be the shore.
In early spring, HSV can form dominant synusia or small communities so that some shrub communities can only thrive after HSV has died off in early summer (Zhang and Chen, 2002).
According to the materials collected from Xiao-Liu-Qiu Xiao-Liu-Qiuan, Xiao-Liu-Qiu Island, Taiwan merely the remnants of the basal villous plantsf the thallus after the distal glabrous portions of the thallus die off in the sumight
Poison oak has green, shiny leaves that turn red in the fall and die off in the winter.
In Northern Hemisphere spring, plants burst to life and suck carbon dioxide out of the air until they die off in the fall.
Leaves start to die off in the winter so areas have to be marked for later use.
Most die off in the winter and decompose, leaving behind a rich layer of organic matter that gradually sinks into the earth.
We may see the seedlings die off in the next year depending on how much water we get this winter," said Armstrong, who runs the Snowy Peaks Christmas Tree Farm with her husband, Jim.
