Sentence examples for higher population numbers from inspiring English sources

After the colonization of the domain and the strong population growth, the negative effect of increased competition is not balanced by a reduced mortality due to the Allee effect anymore, resulting in higher population numbers when no infochemicals are present.

Although only 18% of the total population live in this area, the estimated number of CHB cases is almost equal to that of the other regions, which have higher population numbers (see Figure 1).

This might distort the results as HSAo with a low population size may have a greater relative tourist load than HSAo with higher population numbers (and vice versa), which would inflate the observed admission rates.

Of the two populations, international refugees were assumed to present a higher risk due to the higher population numbers and the greater chance of inferior health care once displaced into camps.

Therefore, more surveys were sent out to states with higher population numbers (New South Wales 1650, Northern Territory 45, Queensland 971, South Australia 389, Tasmania 120, Victoria 1253, Western Australia 490, Australian Capital Territory 82).

Despite the species's high population numbers and wide distribution, macaroni penguins have been classified as a vulnerable species since 2000 on the Red List of Threatened Species, which is maintained by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

Given the high population numbers and complex socio-economic systems that supported and were supported by these large human populations, it would be highly surprising if humans did not have some kind of negative ecological footprint.

Mexico, Puerto Rico, and Cuba were the countries of origin with the highest population numbers in the "Mexican, Caribbean, and Central American" region (pink).

Difficult terrain, economic crises, endemic diseases and high population numbers, coupled with limited availability of qualified health care professionals, all contribute to poor health status.

Rohlfs and Hoffmeister (2003) show that the survival from egg to adulthood for Drosophila subobscura is hump shaped, with low survival not only at low population numbers, but also at high population numbers.

Indeed, many hospitals in remote areas exist to improve access to services and to redress inequity rather than the high population numbers in the area (which would bring down the average cost per population).