Sentence examples for effect of invasion from inspiring English sources
Numerous plot- to landscape-scale studies have reported on this issue, with highly variable outcomes ranging from no effect of invasion on carbon densities, to increases and decreases in ACD following invasion [17, 23, 28, 32, 33].
Our approach based on adaptive dynamics will be a useful tool to understand the effect of invasion history on evolutionary formation of community.
The effect of invasion history on genetic diversity has been documented for numerous species e.g. [ 1- 3].
Although also noted with the steroidal anti-oestrogen fulvestrant, this effect of invasion in tamoxifen treated cells was not seen under conditions of oestrogen withdrawal.
However, the present work showed no effect of invasion level on this network parameter and, actually, the humid habitat is that bearing the highest fraction of alien species.
Furthermore, the data also shows that transient transfection of siRNAs may be used to examine the effect of invasion and metastasis.
From an applied perspective, removal of Pinus at the seedling or early sapling stage appears to be effective in preventing many of the negative effects of invasion and should be a management priority.
Chalabi described an art world that is painstakingly emerging not only from the crippling effects of invasion and the struggle to exist in a postwar world of fragile security, but from years of the dead hand of the Saddam regime, when the only art training available was deeply conservative and tinged by a prevailing social-realist aesthetic.
The book never mentions Tibet, and barely touches on Tiananmen Square; he knew no one there, explains Li, and anyway, having seen the effects of "invasion, plunder, unequal treaties, internal divisions, battles among warlords", he believes China needs order and stability first: "the rest is secondary".
Understanding the effects of invasion on community stability is particularly important given the current global trends of biodiversity loss and changes in species distribution and abundance [4].
The myriad ecological connections within natural food webs mean that the potential complexities of indirect effects of invasion are enormous.
