Planktonic duration of dispersing larvae is often used as a proxy for dispersal potential [see, e.g., 10] and is used in management decisions about marine resources.
Most orchid species are typically characterized by small, disjunct populations and are assumed to have a considerable dispersal potential because they produce a huge amount of dust-like, wind-dispersed seeds [ 3].
Faced with this pattern of potentially transient transmission in a diversity of communities the question of the dispersal potential of the parasite arises.
The proposed marine national park is therefore not effective at representing the diversity of important habitats, environmental gradients, dispersal potential and highly sensitive species".
Species number of beetles with high dispersal potential responded to this landscape features at coarse spatial scales whereas beetles with low dispersal potential responded to intermediate scales.
The findings also give marine ecologists a much better understanding of tubeworm embryonic development and dispersal potential, he adds.
Species with a low dispersal potential and a low seed output contributed most to the colonization credit.
As before, we tested whether the association of CNC was instrumental in increasing the dispersal potential of the nitric oxide donor.
Other studies showed the dispersal potential of donors such as molsidomine, MAHMA NONOate, diethylamine NONOate diethylammonium, PROLI NONOate (Marvasi et al. 2014; Barnes et al. 2015).
Our results point towards topographic niche breadth at the smaller scales and stem height, possibly reflecting species' dispersal potential, at the continental scale as important determinants of commonness.
It is spatially explicit because it evaluates landscape configuration for its effects on habitat in terms of adjacency requirements and dispersal potential.
