Sentence examples for disturbance implications from inspiring English sources

However, a growing body of research also suggests that the delivery of visitors via transit to destinations within a park or protected area may have unique ecological disturbance implications resulting from increased visitor use, density, and altered spatial and temporal use patterns.

The amenity context and the extent of tree mortality are obviously independent of each other, but together were expected to both shape the context of perceptions of landscape disturbance with important implications for forest management.

Human-driven land-use and land-cover change is another type of disturbance with important implications for the terrestrial carbon cycle, with perhaps even more complex dynamics than wildfires or pest outbreaks.

These episodic disturbances have varying implications for various biotic and abiotic processes and patterns.

These disturbances may have implications for projected climate warming; sustained elevated temperatures would likely perpetuate widespread ALDs and further affect carbon cycling in this environment.

Our results highlight the potentially complex changes in life history parameters that may result from human disturbance, and their implication for population dynamics.

Ongoing reductions in flow and sediment supply under human disturbance may have profound implications in affecting sedimentary equilibrium in the reservoir fluctuation zone.

Recently released global products have quantified forest extent and change at unprecedented scale, and provide valuable data for understanding forest trends and the implications of disturbance on carbon stocks, biodiversity and human livelihoods [24].

The expansion of timber activities in the neighboring undisturbed forests of the Kabo concession will enable us to address these questions through an ongoing progressive monitoring program that involves documenting ape populations, human disturbance, and the health implications during their interactions.

An ex-situ experiment utilising Barbel Barbus barbus and Chub Leuciscus cephalus extended previous work by considering the role of fish size and species as controls of sediment disturbance by foraging and the implications for bed material characteristics and bedload transport.

We also explore how farmers respond to increased volatility in output prices, which we consider as an example of a large scale disturbance with a potentially major implication on the spatial conditions of the network of nature areas.