Sentence examples for habitat estimation from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, both the DEC and Mesquite optimizations are congruent and complementary such that only one node, near the base of the tree, does not have a significant habitat estimation.

Even though productivity of An. gambiae s.l. was greatest in small and unstable habitats, estimation of their overall productivity in an area needs to consider the more stable habitats over time and their surface extension.

Though this methodological study was restricted to one ecosystem, the results are promising for use in applications such as fuel load, habitat structure, and biomass estimations.

The approach has been incorporated into simple geographic information systems based tools using raster (grid) data structures, and has been successfully employed in a variety of applications ranging from the measurement of local neighbourhood habitat context through to the estimation of metapopulation capacity for entire regions.

It also provided with an estimation of the habitat fragmentation [30], varying between 0 (there is only 1 patch in the landscape) to 1 (maximum patchiness).

These variables were subjected to a maximum enthropy algorithm that produces an estimation of the habitat suitability for ticks (K) based on the calculation of the distance between the conditions preferred by the tick species and the actual set of long-term abiotic features.

The very sparse data available on diversity, abundance and distribution in fresh water and marine habitats allow only a rough estimation of the ecological importance of this group.

Estimation of the abundance and habitat characterization was done through field surveys following standard methods.

Our method provides high resolution spatial maps of the vertical limit of the oxygenated habitat (Figs. 2B, 2E) which allows estimation of the available volume for organism habitat.

To quantify habitat utilization we employed a weighted kernel estimation technique that removed the biases of deployment location and track length.

Blumstein et al. (2011) assess the potential of acoustic monitoring in terrestrial habitats, noting its possible application for abundance estimation.