Sentence examples for modified by soil from inspiring English sources
Our results thus show that charcoal production temperature has a marked and significant effect on soil C and N cycling, and that these effects are substantially modified by soil mixing.
Of course, the ecotype general trends can largely be modified by soil conditions (composition, pH, impedance), soil biology (presence of mycorrhizae or nematodes), water regimes (aerobic or anaerobic or alternating between the two conditions) and genotype x environment interactions.
They found that correlations between above-ground biomass and dominant plant species were modified by soil type.
In practical terms, selection for drought tolerance is difficult because the drought stress can present itself at different times, with different intensity modified by soil type and fertility (Rao 2001).
Thus, we were able to develop an unbiased model of SI that could be applied to create a spatially explicit map based primarily on soils as modified by past (land use and forest type) and recent forest management (basal area).
The relation between food supplementation and hemoglobin levels was modified by residential Cs soil levels.
An understanding of how seasonal and longer-term δ18O signals in meteoric precipitation (δ18Op) are modified by percolation through soils is essential to link temporal changes in speleothem δ18O to surface climatic conditions.
Growing traditional ornamental plants in urban soil often fails, due to the low quality of the soil modified by anthropic activities.
Patches may be composed of a single plant (one species), a group of plants (several species), or soil modified by the activities of animals.
In this method, the surface of the soil is modified by breaking-up and stirring the deep layers of the soil with rooters, rippers, or large discs, and then building widely-spaced, parallel ridges following the contour.
Using seedling biomass, Gx y) (the averaged biomass of seedling species x under sapling species y in a mesocosm; Supplementary Figure 2) as a mesocosm-level indicator of growth response, we assessed how seedlings of each species responded to the soils modified by conspecific versus heterospecific saplings within the same mycorrhizal types.
