The phrase 'large amount of litter' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where there is a lot of discarded items such as paper, cans, bottles, and other trash left in a public area. For example, "I went for a walk around the park, but I was disappointed to see a large amount of litter everywhere."
It also produces large amounts of litter over time.
Anecic earthworm species function as ecosystem engineers by structuring the soil environment, incorporating large amounts of litter and seeds into soil and, thereby influence the composition of plant communities.
While this scoop will not siphon the cat debris from the litter it will allow you to remove large amounts of litter (or any other substance such as dirt from a potted plant) at one time.
Ageratina adenophora adds a large amount of leaf litter to the soil.
Litter production was significantly greater beneath Hyeronima and V. ferruginea than beneath Virola, primarily due to high rates of non-woody litter production by Hyeronima, large amounts of twig litter production by V. ferruginea, and low production of both fractions by Virola.
Crabs belonging to the family Ocypodidae are the most common species in the Luoyangjiang Estuary, which consume a large amount of the mangrove plant litter.
The electrochemical performance of TNWA-D anode is the worst one due to its poor electrical conductivity resulting from the large amounts of broken, litter and non-uniform nanowires.
Moreover, large amount of plant residues especially from different trees including leaf litter is also generated daily which is a potential environmental hazard via land-filling and incineration of these carbon pools (Chaudhry et al. 1999).
Thanks to the large amount of genotyping data that is available now, gene effects on litter size and other relevant traits can be estimated more accurately.
In particular, for litter sizes of 1, for which a large amount of data is available for both genotypes, the gene effect is very low and the associated P value is high (P > 075).
Given the large amount of litterfall accumulated on the ground of the G. dewevrei forests, and their slow decomposition rates of the leaf litters, it follows that these litters may release a lower concentration of nutrients into the soils, perhaps changing the soil properties of these forests.
