Sentence examples for harsh ecological from inspiring English sources

Because of such harsh ecological conditions, the Turkana are highly mobile pastoralists, managing a variety of livestock species (small stock, donkeys, cattle and camels) and balancing the challenges of living in an unpredictable ecosystem with a complex social network (Gulliver 1958, Wienpahl 1984, McCabe 1990 , 1995 De Vries et al. 2006, Juma 2009, 2016).

From an adaptationist perspective, harsh ecological conditions that prevail in Madagascar, such as food shortage lasting for several consecutive months and erratic climate, would have driven lemur biology toward such energy saving mechanisms [1], [2], [4].

Hippophae rhamnoides is a predominantly dioecious taxon, which reproduces under harsh ecological conditions.

Wine fermentation is a harsh ecological niche to which wine yeast are well adapted.

In this case, a series of extremophilic archaea were almost exclusive hosts of subgroup IS H8 and family IS H3, their preference for harsh ecological niches may represent a frontier for HGT with other phyla or with bacteria.

Camels harbor many specific physiological characteristics that enable the production of beneficial items such as milk, meat and fur despite encountering harsh desert ecological conditions.

Although goat products are often cheaper than sheep products in the market place, goats are favored in the most marginal areas of Iran, where they are easier to manage and better adapted to harsh climate and ecological conditions than sheep.

October-February also corresponds to harsher weather and ecological conditions.

It has been postulated that microorganisms sharing a rich and particular extracellular enzymatic activities are common in harsh conditions characterizing their ecological habitat including high level of aridity, temperature, ionic strength, and particularly the low nutrient availability [ 31].

Eaarth itself will be that ecological Lenin, a harsh environmental dictator that will force us to bend to new rules.

Moreover, leaves with high ratios of leaf mass/body mass may have further ecological significance in harsh environments; for example, most leaves will fall and decompose to increase soil fertility in nutrient-poor soil [58].