Sentence examples for more ecologically relevant from inspiring English sources

Further work is required to extend the approach to populations of more ecologically relevant species studied at the field scale.

However, studies in natural systems have yet to replicate these negative effects, which highlight the need for more ecologically relevant studies for risk assessment.

Common criticism about the laboratory work includes calls for more ecologically relevant paradigms, concerns about (cognitively) impoverished living conditions and creation of behavioural artefacts due to unnatural social conditions [21].

When aerobic efficiency is known it can be used for converting the estimate of mechanical work done during the dive to the more ecologically relevant currency of energetic needs, i.e. metabolic rate.

A practical implication of our results is that research on metabolism using sedentary animals is likely to produce results that are limited in their generality, and which cannot be transferred to more ecologically relevant contexts.

Nevertheless, these results may portray a more ecologically relevant context as cell clustering is common for certain species or developmental stages of Actinobacteria (eg., Frankia, Geodermatophilus, Actinoplanes, Micrococcus) or other extremophiles (Kocuria, Deinococcus, Chroococcidiopsis).

This represents a significant improvement in resolution from earlier clade-level assays [ 71- 76], since the sub-clade presents a more ecologically-relevant taxonomic unit [ 19].

Two sets of targets were evaluated, namely (1) Reef Plan Targets (RPTs) representing currently agreed targets, and (2) the more ambitious Ecologically Relevant Targets (ERTs) designed to halt the decline and improve the condition of the GBR.

The study "is one of the first in looking at how birds interact with the environment in a more realistic, ecologically relevant way," Crandell says.

This study set out to further characterise emotion recognition in HD by comparing patterns of deficits across stimulus modalities; notably including for the first time in HD, the more ecologically and clinically relevant modality of film clips portraying dynamic facial expressions.

More or less ecologically relevant volatiles could act as components of 'noise' and further modify predator behavior towards attractive signals.