Sentence examples for either locality from inspiring English sources

However, no significant difference was detected in the preferred nocturnal temperatures of scorpions from either locality.

Data deduplication schemes are based on either locality or similarity of data in the cluster.

Because T. pratensis does not occur in either locality, these individuals likely represent hybrids between T. miscellus and T. dubius.

Other baseline characteristics (sex, age, proportion provided public water at work, and proportion eating local produce) did not differ significantly between public and bottled water drinkers in either locality (Table 1).

Thus strong indirect selection, either via locality or low direct selection, enabled the evolution of individuals that cycle resources.

This indicates that either these localities represent a single species with rather strong and complicated population structure or two species that are hybridizing in several localities.

The preservation of many individuals, all originating from a single locality, either as museum specimens previously collected by naturalists, or specimens retrieved by archaeologists at a single site, provides an opportunity to track changes in a population over time.

Because of the way these taxa partition their habitat in this eco-geographic region, both species occurred in each locality either in allopatry, sympatry or parapatry according to geography and degree of urbanization (Fig. 2); when in sympatry, they often co-occurred in the same breeding sites in more or less balanced proportions.

Data for a given taxon consisted either of locality records alone (point data), or predicted distributions from previous modeling in relation to physical variables and vegetation structure [5].

They say the shift will force localities either to slash services or raise property taxes.

Movements between the village and the surrounding landscape were frequent and the bumblebee returned several times to the same localities, either to feed on flower resources or to rest (e.g. on trees, in the meadow, or on a flower stalk).