Sentence examples for mixture of vegetation from inspiring English sources

Although it was lush in places it was also stark, jagged and desolate, and the mixture of vegetation meant that it kept looking like somewhere else, like Switzerland in a recordbreaking heatwave.

For instance, in Figure 1 it is likely that the pixel labeled as "vegetation" is actually a mixture of vegetation and soil, or of different types of vegetation canopies.

The scale dependence of biophysical variation (e.g., mixtures of vegetation cover types), as depicted in Landsat observations, was assessed for the common land-cover types bordering the Tapajós National Forest, Central Brazilian Amazon.

Abel Tasman National Park is unique in New Zealand in that its bush-clad slopes exhibit a mixture of the vegetation types characteristic of both North and South Islands, a phenomenon that is found nowhere else in New Zealand.

The respondents showed a positive attitude towards establishing a variety of vegetation types instead of a uniform seed mixture.

Liechtenstein has a remarkable variety of vegetation.

Despite the obliteration of much of Shandong's natural vegetation cover, the peninsular zone still exhibits an interesting mixture of northern and southern vegetation.

However, the mixture of overstory and understory vegetation at our study site made it difficult to quantify the gains and losses of green biomass due to drought from remotely-sensed data, and we therefore estimated these values qualitatively for our experimental islands.

The comb becomes ensnarled with "greasy cashmere": a mixture of long hairs, dirt, bits of vegetation, and a small amount of fine down — three to four ounces of down per goat per year, or enough for a third of a sweater.

At very large (regional and global) scales, N imbalances are "explained away" by a mixture of storage in soils and vegetation and/or high rates of denitrification in soils and sediments somewhere within the watershed (David & Gentry 2000; Goodale et al. 2002; Howarth et al. 1996; Van Breemen et al. 2002).

The objective of this study is to assess the applicability of normalized differenced vegetation index (NDVI), linear spectral unmixing (LSU) and mixture tuned matched filtering (MTMF) in estimating abundance of vegetation cover in alpine terrain.