Sentence examples for encroachment process from inspiring English sources

This enables us to estimate the possible consequences for land use management and biodiversity due to the keystone function of Grewia flava in the shrub/bush encroachment process.

Understanding the population dynamics of Grewia flava is a crucial task, because it is widely involved in the shrub/bush encroachment process (e.g. [ 9, 10]).

Understanding the population dynamics of Grewia flava is a crucial task, because it is widely involved in the shrub/bush encroachment process, a major concern for rangeland management due to its adverse effect on livestock carrying capacity and biodiversity.

Previous modeling studies simulated the impact of woody plant encroachment on hydrological processes using models calibrated and constrained primarily by historic streamflow from intermediate sized watersheds.

In general, woody proliferation leads to the accumulation of woody carbon biomass and estimates of the carbon uptake associated with woody encroachment suggest these processes could be responsible for up to 25% of the total US C sink [12 15].

In general, woody proliferation leads to the accumulation of woody carbon biomass and estimates of the carbon uptake associated with woody encroachment suggest these processes could be responsible for up to 25% of the total US C sink [ 12- 15].

Growers originally took to the area, he said, in a process of "encroachment and settlement of former desert areas formally recognized as 'government land'" due to the increasing presence of troops, violence, and a lack of economic opportunities in the traditional growing regions.

The development of large-statured terrestrial vegetation in channels results in a reciprocal relationship with hydrogeomorphic processes (Corenblit and others 2007), with encroachment exerting control over fluvial processes, and in turn, channel morphology, and aquatic ecology (Hickin 1984).

Another contributing factor for LULC changes are the process of bush encroachment linked to rangeland degradation and fragmentation (Dalle et al. 2006; Angassa and Oba 2008b).

For over a century, increases in the abundance of woody plants in savannas have been occurring worldwide in a process known as encroachment.

To document the rate and to describe the process of crown encroachment and resulting die-back, we mapped and measured open-grown live oak crowns in two formerly open stands with different degrees of canopy encroachment and three stands that remained open and savanna-like.