Sentence examples for interdependent species from inspiring English sources

The national and Tasmanian governments subsequently instituted a more holistic strategy for the simultaneous eradication from Macquarie Island of several interdependent species of nonnative animals.

Models (Memmott et al. [2007]) and studies of synchronized phenology (Gordo and Sanz [2005]; Parmesan [2006]; Walther et al. [2002]) have found a general trend towards less synchrony between historically interdependent species.

"People need to move beyond the idea of 'independence' as we now think about it," says Woods. "Humans are an interdependent species.

If that's the case, the entire food web in this historically abundant fishery may be reorganizing itself in response to new environmental inputs, with implications across dozens of interdependent species, including humans.

Climate change has the potential to desynchronize the phenologies of interdependent species, with potentially catastrophic effects on mutualist populations.

This allows us to simulate climate change events that exert differing selective pressures on interdependent species while keeping the model simple enough that we can identify the mechanisms that underlie model outcomes.

But it is probably impossible for our two species, interdependent since the dim beginning of our ascendancy on this earth, not to communicate.

The availability of novel high-throughput sequencing methods, together with the conceptual understanding that advances mostly originate at the intersection of traditional disciplinary boundaries, enable biologists to dissect the mechanisms that control the interdependent associations of species.

We are now more interdependent as a species than ever before, by virtue of our interconnected economies, our real-time, Internet-based communication, the power of our weaponry and the environmental influence of our industrial activity.

As the amount of genomic information increases, interdependent relationships between species (e.g., the symbiotic partnership between bacteria and host) and the survival strategy of certain microbes and their living environment (e.g., Archaea and Bacteria living in the hot spring) become particularly interesting.

There are three inviolable laws of Earth's life support system: The strength of an ecosystem depends upon its biodiversity; all species are interdependent; and all natural resources are finite.