Sentence examples for eliminated populations from inspiring English sources

chichagui in areas adjacent to those in which our expeditions failed to find it (Figure 1, sites R20, R22, R24, R25, R27), suggesting that land use change has indeed eliminated populations in that area.

The United States Fish and Wildlife Service conducted an eradication campaign from 1970 to 1975 that effectively eliminated populations in California and reduced the naturalized range of monk parakeets in the U.S. to seven localities in five states [ 50].

Antibiotics eliminated populations of gut bacteria below detectable levels in each of the insects, with the exception of H. virescens, which did not have detectable gut bacteria prior to treatment.

Human activities are causing major alterations to the patterns of energy flow and nutrient cycling through ecosystems, and these activities are eliminating populations and species that have not even been described but which might have been of central importance to the maintenance of ecosystems.

Sustained browsing pressure can limit the regeneration of favored and susceptible woody plants and eliminate populations of favored or susceptible herbaceous plants.

By killing forest canopies, disturbance events such as wildfire can theoretically break this inertia, both by eliminating populations that persist in climatically unfavorable locations and by facilitating establishment of species into newly favorable locations (Neilson et al. 2005; McKenzie et al. 2009, Kuparinen et al. 2010).

Intensive cutting or heavy grazing can eliminate populations," the authors wrote.

By contrast, offshore events that reduce or eliminate populations of fish and benthic invertebrates in historically productive habitats may be responses to other processes.

Locally, variability in water volume may affect community structure by either eliminating populations or allowing persistence [ 29].

Both low water volume and high predator densities can eliminate populations in local patches, and those populations can recolonize patches when rain refills or predators exit treeholes.

The practice became known as phage therapy, which is broadly defined as the use of phages to reduce or eliminate populations of bacteria in animals.