Sentence examples for more dense vegetation from inspiring English sources

Snowmelt-dominated lakes are located where more dense vegetation cover entraps snow transported by prevailing northeasterly winds.

Grassland birds prefer a wide range of grass heights and densities, with some species preferring short sparse vegetation, and others preferring taller, more dense vegetation.

Mountain Plovers (Charadrius montanus) and Horned Larks (Eremophila alpestris), for example, require short, sparse vegetation, whereas Henslow's Sparrows (Ammodramus henslowii) and Sedge Wrens (Cistothorus platensis) require taller, more dense vegetation.

As a vulnerable prey relative to hearing, locomotion and predominantly terrestrial habits, Calomys tener's strategy against predators is to decrease its activity on nights with a full moon and to inhabit physiognomies with more dense vegetation cover.

Within the olive grove patches, larger and brachypterous species were associated to plots with more dense vegetation cover while macropterous and small-sized species were more associated to open areas.

More compressed redox stratification (thinner zones, with the onset of the sulfidic zone nearer to the sediment surface) is favored by warmer temperatures, more dense vegetation and less bioturbation activity.

Consequently, polyploids were often shown to inhabit more nutrient-rich communities with dense vegetation, whereas diploids tend towards more open habitats (Ståhlberg, 2009) where competition for essential resources is reduced and abiotic stress becomes the limiting factor.

Because the signatures of permanent and shifting cultivation are similar, except at the start of the year when vegetation is sometimes more dense for shifting cultivation (i.e., the vegetation has not been cleared yet), the two land cover classes were merged post-classification under "agricultural land" and reported as such.

The acidophilic species, which inhabit more permanent water bodies with dense vegetation, are often "cold winter" species.

This is particularly true in tropical rainforests, which are structurally more dense and complex than other vegetation.

This may be more difficult to determine in the dense vegetation in which these tropical birds live than in temperate-zone songbirds that have been the subjects of most bird song playback studies.