Sentence examples for in open forests from inspiring English sources

The rufous songlark (C. mathewsi), 20 cm (8 inches) long, lives in open forests and has a lively song; the 30-cm (12-inch) brown, or black-breasted, songlark (C. cruralis) lives in open country, utters creaky chuckling notes, and has a flight song, as larks do.

These results demonstrate the resilience of the biota in open forests and shrublands of SWA to contrasting fire interval sequences over the past 30 years.

Tree and log hollows and fallen timber volume were markedly more abundant in long-unburnt vegetation, while fuel loads in open forests and woodlands unburnt for 100 or more years were low to moderate and similar to the hazard in recently burnt sites.

Closed forests in the study area are generally reported to hold about 155 Mg C ha−1 with stocks in open forests ranging in the region between 85 and 96 Mg C ha−1, while agricultural lands including no-shade cocoa systems stock on the average 15 Mg C ha−1 [14, 36, 37].

This proportion suggest a higher on-site biomass retention compared to the estimated mean proportion of total aboveground biomass as forest floor coarse wood debris in Australian native forests that ranges from 16% in tall open forests to 18% in open forests (Woldendorp and Keenan 2005).

Total aboveground stand biomass before the forest practice operations ranged from 14.1 t∙ha−1 in dry woodlands dominated by ironbark species (12a) to 123.1 t∙ha−1 in open forests on alluvial plains (22a), which have limited area extent (Tables 1 and 2).

The range of shape index and deviation from the actual mean in open forest and closed forest were computed separately.

Reasons behind the extirpation of taxa are examined in detail, and include a combination of forest clearance and human activities, isolation of populations, lack of temporal continuity of habitats, edaphic and competition factors affecting distribution of host trees (particularly pine), lack of forest fires and a decline in open forest systems.

Many Buller's albatrosses and black-footed albatrosses nest under trees in open forest.

Associated species in the Sydney Basin include blackbutt (Eucalyptus pilularis) in open forest, and the shrubs Empodisma minus and Baloskion australe in swampy areas.

Widespread throughout southwest Western Australia, it is found on sandy soils over laterite or limestone, often as an understorey plant in open forest, woodland or shrubland.