Sentence examples for landscape linkages from inspiring English sources

Figure 3 Organizational landscape, linkages, and influence level of key actors in the agriculture policymaking process in DRC.

Habitats as small as an individual tree may provide important landscape linkages across a densely urbanized city.

Least-cost path models identified important landscape linkages, and model results were used to delineate a Dispersal Zone to accommodate future panther dispersal outside of south Florida.

Tools and approaches include methods to predict where cheetahs are most likely to occur, quantify habitat suitability and fragmentation, assess population viability, and identify landscape linkages.

These findings suggest that dirt roads provide potentially important landscape linkages for D. stephensi, whereas that gravel roads may act as movement barriers.

Fewer than half of the high-risk species showed overlap between current and future potential range, showing that propagule transport, establishment of species in novel ranges and conservation of landscape linkages will be critical for maintenance of biodiversity.

Only 28% of dispersal corridor area and 5% of movement path length overlapped with the upper 50% quantile of the landscape linkage; thus, jointly modeling these three components enabled a more nuanced evaluation of connectivity than any of them in isolation.

In particular, this framework must facilitate the integration of new knowledge about linkages among landscape units across scales.

The findings provoked a discussion on the need for managing variation in water quality samples when attempting to develop successful linkages between landscape indices and stream conditions.

There was a strong linear correlation among shore parallel and cross-contour variable values, and this result gives confidence in the use of a depth contour-based survey to characterize the nearshore comprehensively and explore potential linkages to landscape variability.

However, very few studies have explored these effects in agricultural settings where the potential for nonpoint source pollution and the implications of tighter hydrologic linkages between landscape and stream are more critical.