Sentence examples for human-altered environments from inspiring English sources
In his ongoing, multi-chaptered series Black Maps, David Maisel's aerial photographs of environmentally impacted sites explore the aesthetics and politics of radically human-altered environments, open pit mines, clear-cut forests, and zones of water reclamation, framing the issues of contemporary landscape with equal measures of documentation and metaphor.
Our results also provide suggestive evidence for the selection of genes linked to metabolism that likely reflects selection due to adaptation to human-altered environments and feed.
Our results suggest that individual recognition in pigs is crucial for survival not only for the wild boar reared in wild environments but also for domestic pigs in human-altered environments.
In contrast, because AIAI starts with adaptation to human-altered environments, it directly facilitates invasions into human-altered environments.
Macaque species range throughout South and Southeast Asia and have adapted well to human-altered environments.
The aforementioned examples illustrate the striking variation in the way species respond to human-altered environments.
The researchers say this is the first evidence of how a human-altered environment can change the communication signals of a bird in the wild.
The barred owls, which are native to the East Coast and began arriving here in significant numbers about two decades ago, are simply more adapted to the human-altered environment.
This tool allows the integration of normal energetic demands (e.g. wear and tear of daily and seasonal routines) with novel challenges posed by unfamiliar and human altered environments.
First, the adaptation is to human-altered habitats in particular, rather than to natural environments.
However, if a generalist phenotype invades, then it is likely to be immediately able to colonize further into the introduced range in environments that are not strongly human-altered, provided that there is not strong resistance from locally adapted species.
