Sentence examples for favoured trees from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, we obtained very few visual observations, either when they were flying or when they repeatedly returned to favoured trees.

Koalas are extremely vulnerable to climate change and, when they stray from their favoured trees, are at risk from being run over by cars or mauled by dogs.

For centuries humans have selectively retained certain economically important tree species in areas cleared for farming; the effect has been to create what is called "farmed parkland," in which a few favoured trees rise above the fields.

Two groups, which included Yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella L). (i) and Blackbird (Turdus merula L). (ii), favoured trees located in hedges, but differed in their preference for hedge shape, with (i) being attracted by long and broad hedges and (ii) by high hedges.

Raising the levels of phosphate and sulphur through strategic fertiliser application may have accentuated the differences found between the PMs in root and shoot responses (van den Driessche 1999; Guillemette and DesRochers 2008), particularly by favouring trees from poles with their larger and more extensive root systems and consequent exploration of greater soil volumes.

In this paper, we investigate the phylogenetic signal of four datasets in order to address a simple question: do the phylogenies of orthologs really favour tree-thinking and thus justify attempts of tree-reconstruction? Can we be reasonably confident that their history is free of LGT?

For the cases where this nevertheless can be a problem, for instance when we in addition to the parameters also infer the tree topology, we show that the problem can be evaded by using a simulated-annealing like (SAL) method in which we favour tree swaps early in the inference while biasing our focus towards rate and time parameter changes later on.

Minimising this entropy favours trees which group together instances with similar property values at the same leaf node, as is highly desirable in making an accurate prediction.

In contrast to the " Leccinum model" [ 6], "host extension" here does not extend to unrelated new hosts but to another species of Alnus, and is probably favoured by tree promiscuity as well as by insularity and genetic isolation from the continent.

Respondents favour more trees, dispersed seating design and large parks.

The results favour the "trees down" rather than "ground up" theory of vertebrate flight origins.