Sentence examples for mixed meadows from inspiring English sources

Eelgrass grows in patchy mixed meadows often together with Potamogeton spp. and Zannichellia palustris with the deepest records at 9 m depth (Möller and Martin, 2007 and references therein).

The Growing World Class Talent urban garden features restful sedum and mixed meadow squares snugly nestling between the paving, softening the stone like a living rug.

By the 13th century this had become a 40 acre quadrangle of mixed orchard, meadow, pasture and arable land, lying between modern-day St. Martin's Lane and Drury Lane, and Floral Street and Maiden Lane.

The mixed Baltic eelgrass meadows support a rich epifauna (Gustafsson and Boström, 2009; Table  2) and co-occurring freshwater angiosperms may also facilitate eelgrass growth and overall ecosystem functioning (Salo et al., 2009; Gustafsson and Boström, 2011).

Animals were fed a proprietary concentrate (Manor Farm Feeds, Owston, Leicestershire, UK) consisting 60 g kg−1 oil, 145 g kg−1 crude protein, 80 g kg−1 fibre and 65 g kg−1 ash, in a mixed diet with meadow hay (dry matter (DM), 830 g kg−1; metabolizable energy, 8.5 MJ kg−1 DM; crude protein, 95 g kg−1 DM).

Though box turtles can be found in a variety of habitats, some of my best luck has been in the early morning, on summer walks along the edges of wet meadows or mixed woodlands.

Subalpine meadows of mixed grasses and cereals extend up to almost 10,000 feet (3,000 metres) on the moist northern slopes but on southern slopes are usually replaced by mountain steppes.

Habitats in the refuge include forested areas, wetlands, oak and pine grassland, and meadows, with mixed deciduous and coniferous forests common to Western Oregon.

YNP is mountainous (elevation range: 1,500 to 3,800 m), and its steep gradients in elevation, soil, and climate contribute to varied land cover, including riparian vegetation, shrubland, grassland, alpine meadows, and mixed coniferous forests.

The landscape is heterogeneous, including lakes, sedge meadows and mixed conifer hardwood forest.

Over a 2 km straight-line distance, the trail crosses eight distinct soil-vegetation patches (Fig.  3); 35% of the length consisted of mineral soils supporting primarily white spruce forest, spike-rush meadows, or mixed grass-shrub meadows and the other 65% consisted of organic soils supporting black spruce muskeg, sedge fen, or tussocks-scrub bog.