Sentence examples for mainly in forest from inspiring English sources

The conservation of vegetation is undertaken mainly in forest reserves but also in national parks.

It is found all around the world, mainly in forest environments.

Although paleoenvironmental data suggest that the landscape of this region evolve gradually from mosaic of forest and open landscapes to diverse and densest forests, zooarchaeological analysis indicates a pattern of adaptive stability that persists throughout the Holocene, characterized by generalist strategies of subsistence focused mainly in forest resources.

Deforestation during 2000 2011 made up some 3%% of the study area, mainly in forest areas close to the non-forest areas in the left (western) part of the study area.

The rosaceous woody taxa that became important in the latter half of our samples consisted of a combination of cultivated trees (e.g., Malus) from residential properties and wild taxa such as Crataegus and Prunus that occurred mainly in forest edge and understory habitat.

Finally, aspect affects fire spread mainly in forests, probably due to its effects on fuel moisture.

The Mayaro virus is active mainly in forests, but Haemagogus spp. can fly over large areas.

In most parts of the world, particularly in low and middle income countries, including India, tribal people live mainly in forests and/or hilly regions, where there is often scarcity of water, which results in sub-optimal health and socio-economic indicators [ 4].

Therefore, forest planning and management, mainly in public forest, should approach this problem including connectivity considerations and, more specifically, identifying the most critical forest sites for the maintenance of capercaillie habitat.

Influence of the 2012 land use Erosion events and roadside slope failures are mainly occurring in forest lands (60%%) and agriculture lands (40%%) because these two land use type are covering the main part of low to highly steep areas (Fig. 14, plot (c)).

"Unlike what's all over the media, al Shabaab is not trading ivory, it's actually mainly involved in forest crimes," Christian Nellemann, head of UNEP's Rapid Response Unit and Assessments and the editor of the report, told VICE News.