Sentence examples for limit dispersal from inspiring English sources

cinereus) suggests expansion at a rate of only 80 m per year [49], and other recent evidence suggests that some plethodontids may already be dispersal limited by temperature, so it is likely that any warming will further limit dispersal capabilities [26], [27].

Eastern moles are good swimmers and not limited by rivers, but heavy clay soils associated with some waterways may limit dispersal.

Moreover, seed dispersal mutualisms may also limit dispersal distances, which may reduce gene flow among populations, facilitate local adaptations and may thus increase speciation rates in plants [13].

Interpretation of such disjunct potential distributional areas is complex intervening areas that are apparently not favorable may limit dispersal of the host of monkeypox virus, and the virus may thus not occur in these areas [20].

Niche models showed that localities within population clusters each occupy areas of continuously high environmental suitability, but are separated from each other by large regions of completely unsuitable habitat that could limit dispersal.

However, for other species, behavior may also limit dispersal between patches (LaPoint et al. 2013).

Both ascospores and conidia have limited dispersal capacities: conidia are only dispersed over a few meters, ascospores do not spread over a hundred meters, and wind distribution of infected leaves probably does not exceed a few kilometers.

Such divergence is especially strong and rapid when there is little gene flow between populations (e.g. limited dispersal of seeds or pollen, or limited movement of animals across physiographic barriers) (1Khashti, D, unpublished report).

This snail species has extremely limited dispersal capabilities, which means it has little or no ability to find, and disperse to, other suitable habitats, or to move out of a habitat where the conditions have changed such that it is no longer suitable.

We conclude that clear felling negatively affects moths, probably through alteration of habitats, the loss of larval host plants, and by limiting dispersal.

Although host-specific parasites often have limited dispersal capability, this is not the case for some groups, including active, mobile bat flies.