Sentence examples for historical drainage from inspiring English sources

The geographic distribution of the speciated urine data showed little relation to the FMC Corporation facility or historical drainage from the plant.

Anthropogenic changes to hydrology caused by historical drainage efforts and land use caused a drop in water table, soil subsidence, saltwater intrusion, water chemistry changes, and loss of important tree island habitat (Sklar et al. 2005; Larsen et al. 2011; McVoy et al. 2011; Willard and Bernhardt 2011).

A major goal of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP) is to recover historical (pre-drainage) wading bird rookeries and reverse marked decreases in wading bird nesting success in Everglades National Park.

As noted in phylogeographic studies of galaxiid fish in New Zealand, geographic patterns of genetic diversity can provide an additional line of evidence to infer historical changes to drainage patterns on the landscape [ 48].

Nevertheless, the biogeography of Richardsonius reflects historical distributions and drainage connections rather than recent anthropogenic introductions through most of its range, as is presumed to be the case for the majority of western North American freshwater fishes [ 60].

Hierarchical AMOVAs using mtDNA revealed that pooling samples according to historical (pre-LGM) oceanic drainage (Pacific vs. Atlantic) explained approximately four times more variance than pooling them into present-day drainage (15.6% vs. 3.7%).

Thirdly, pooling samples according to their historical (pre-LGM) oceanic drainage (Pacific vs. Atlantic) explained approximately four times more variance than pooling them into present-day drainage (15.6% vs. 3.7%, Table 2) suggesting some of the systems that currently drain into the Pacific Ocean may historically have drained into the Atlantic Ocean.

Improvement of the drainage in historical time resulted in shrinkage and bio-oxidation of peat.

This is due to the common practice of intermittent clamping of drains, because of a perceived risk of hypotension with free drainage, based on historical experience with paracentesis for transudative ascites due to hypo-albuminaemia and portal hypertension in patients with liver cirrhosis.

The trophic hypothesis predicts that restoring historical hydrological patterns to pre-drainage conditions will recover the timing and location of seasonally concentrated prey, ultimately restoring wading bird nesting and foraging to the southern Everglades.

Simulated monthly average precipitation for the future period is higher in the southern high Sierras and lower in the northern drainage basins than the historical period precipitation.