Sentence examples for lowland field from inspiring English sources

RDRS, BIL, and CSSL plants were grown in the experimental lowland field of the Graduate School of Life Sciences, Tohoku University, Kashimadai, Osaki, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.

RDRS and BILs plants were grown in the experimental lowland field of the Graduate School of Life Sciences, Tohoku University at Kashimadai, Osaki, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.

In each village, farmers were interviewed to gather information about the specific varieties: if they were grown in an upland field ("ladang" in Indonesian) or in a lowland field ("sawah"), if they were glutinous or non-glutinous, what is the meaning of the name, where the variety originated, and which varieties had special uses.

Price et al. (2002) used a recombinant inbred population derived from a cross between Bala (indica) and Azucena (tropical japonica), while Laza et al. (2006) used an RIL population from a cross of New Plant Type (tropical japonica) and IR72 (lowland indica) growing in irrigated lowland field sites.

They tend to be found in upland areas during the breeding season, moving to lowland fields - particularly pasture and ploughed land - for the winter.

It begins each September: "yr helfa", the gathering of sheep from the higher reaches of Snowdonia, ready for wintering in the lowland fields.

But farmers selected and developed higher-yielding varieties to grow in the well-watered lowland fields (Bray 1986).

Henneman and Memmott went to Kauai's Alakai Swamp--a boggy forest much higher, cooler, and wetter than the lowland fields where more than 122 parasitoid species have been released in the last 100 years.

While upland indicas seem to be quite rare, there are often greater numbers of tropical japonica varieties grown in irrigated lowland fields, as 39% of the lowland Kalimantan varieties were japonica, while 36% of the Yunnan lowland varieties were japonica (Zhang et al. 2007).

These fluffy, snub-nosed mammals are smaller and more compact than the long-legged common hares of lowland fields and their rather ragged appearance comes from their very fine dense fur, which protects them from the freezing winds and icy conditions on the moors and mountain tops they prefer.

Commonly, lowland fields are not well levelled, which means that they can neither be completely drained nor flooded to an even depth to control weeds.