Sentence examples for habitat character from inspiring English sources

An important reason for these differences is probably the specific habitat character of tile drainage.

One explanation is the habitat character of tile drainage, as mentioned above, is relatively stable compared with river water and less influenced by short-term climate changes (e.g., temperature, sunshine, and wind changes).

The results of the simulation-growth model, supplemented by wood tomography showed that the current method of protection and management of the studied floodplain-forest ecosystems would lead to a change in habitat character, which is in conflict with the basic mission of Natura 2000.

We have coded the following behavioral characters in our matrix: aquatic habitat (character 618 [state 1]), herbivorous diet (character 658 [state 2]), and ability to interpret the direction of sounds under water (character 659 [state 1]).

Finally, we used Mesquite v. 2.74 [ 45] to reconstruct the M. longipes habitat character state at ancestral nodes (inland fresh vs. brackish groundwaters) using parsimony.

In the author's bloodshot literary habitat, characters from one novel are free to wander into another.

In this study, we assessed pollen flow, selfing rates, vegetative reproduction and female reproductive success and their correlations with habitat characters in nine fragmented subpopulations of Serapias lingua.

The special conditions in the Mediterranean area summer dryness and winter rains which also are found in part of western North America, give a dry-habitat character to members of the Fagales occurring there, including such features as small leathery leaves that are spiny or hairy.

We then create a character matrix of habitat type and morphological characters, which we use to infer ancestral character states and test for correlation between habitat and morphology.

The Fluvial Ecology Laboratory at the University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro (LEF-CITAB) uses the River Habitat Survey (RHS) methodology a Water Framework Directive accepted method for assessing the character and habitat quality of rivers, which involves the use of a paper questionnaire, GPS and photographic camera for the collection of data in the field, which can be very cumbersome.

To assess the effect of habitat type on morphological characters, we used a linear mixed model with two habitats per island (habitat crossed with island) and island as a random effect to account for variation owing to island.