Sentence examples for more arid environments from inspiring English sources
Plotting the TR inflection point against source site aridity revealed that genotypes from more arid environments were also more conservative in their water use (Fig. 6b).
However in more arid environments man-made modifications of the environment can cause urban cooling relative to the surrounding landscape particularly during the dry season.
Moreover, in more arid environments, the diurnal variations of surface (air and skin) temperature can be large so relatively high (sub-daily) time resolution net radiation is also needed.
In spite of human persecution, this pattern appears to be driven by the taruka's dependence upon humid habitats near water and thus crops while feral donkeys can avoid such areas because of their tolerance of more arid environments than the native deer.
The relationship between the Aridity Index and groundwater recharge (Fig. 6) was weak (R = 0.22) but significant (P = 0.06), suggesting that in more arid environments, the change in the recharge after LULC change is stronger.
In more arid environments with coarse sandy soils, A. filifolia and Quercus havardii (sand shinnery oak) recovered to only ~ 55% of pre-burn height within the first year of a burn (Harrell et al. [2001]; Winter et al. [2011]).
Whilst results indicate a more arid environment in the Pleistocene and an increase in humidity at the onset of the Holocene, the overall picture is one of relative environmental stability.
Does your animal prefer a little more humidity ora more arid environment?
Very few studies have documented the ecological effects of windthrown mortality on species in more open, arid environments (but see [ 8] for a savanna example with a social focus).
As a general rule, however, the more arid the environment, the shorter their life span and the less predictable their occurrence.
Since ∼1 Ma pedogenesis changed toward more arid soil environment and the formation of gypsic salic soil horizons that were later followed by dust accumulation.
