Sentence examples for growing dispersal from inspiring English sources
The shift reflects the growing dispersal of immigrants and the suburbanization of blacks and Hispanics pursuing jobs generated by whites moving to the fringes of metropolitan areas.
Mr. Mycka, who has an associate's degree in horticulture from Temple University, tries to educate his clients about what poison ivy looks like and how it grows, including its dispersal by birds that survive the winter on its white berries.
The movement of the Chortis Block is proposed as an alternative to explain the dispersal of a growing list of plants from north to south in the Americas.
A growing literature provides examples of dispersal-facilitating traits accumulating at expanding range edges.
The model (2.1) is an insect dispersal model on a growing domain.
Additionally, the highest intratree asynchrony of female figs growing on twigs can further increase dispersal by ensuring repeated visits by frugivores.
The opposite end of the spectrum, namely T. thermophila strains dispersing little, growing less, and colonizing less well as single cells in presence of food, and surviving food-stress poorly, represented relative philopatry as long as the environment remained good, and likely long-distance dispersal (via fast-swimming dispersal morphs) when the environment turned bad.
A growing understanding of the ecology of seed dispersal has so far had little influence on conservation practice, while the needs of conservation practice have had little influence on seed dispersal research.
These geographically isolated outbreaks thus probably result from long-distance dispersal events from the continuously growing CSE European area, with different degrees of genetic diversity loss.
Growing recognition of the importance of long-distance dispersal (LDD) of plant seeds for various ecological and evolutionary processes has led to an upsurge of research into the mechanisms underlying LDD.
Eel life-cycle is divided into three phases: (i) larval dispersal and glass eel recruitment, (ii) growing phase in the continent and (iii) adult migration and reproduction.
