"native climate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the climate characteristic to the region where a particular species or plant is native. For example, "Many plants struggle to survive in climates outside of their native climate."
In "Return to Dennery, Rain," Walcott finds his native climate conspiring against him: "So azure and indifferent was this air, / So murmurous of oblivion the sea, / That any human action seemed a waste / The place seemed born for being buried there".
For these species, information on the native climate and phylogenetic position was collected.
Best results were obtained using native algae species, which naturally had the fastest growth rate in their native climate.
a Between-species leaf-out variability is explained by phylogeny (blue) and native climate (red) at different phylogenetic levels.
Wildcat, chair of the American Indian and Alaska Native Climate Change Working Group and director of the Haskell Environmental Research Studies Center at Haskell Indian Nations University in Lawrence, Kansas, is himself a writer on scientific issues.
The native climate of species has a strong influence on leaf-out strategy: species originating from higher latitudes will leaf out at an earlier time than contemporaries from lower latitudes when growing under identical conditions (Zohner and Renner 2014).
By combining phenotypic data from a vast range of species from different native climates and phylogenetic ranks, we can generate new insights into the consequences of ancient phylogenetic history and local climate adaptation on phenological traits at different taxonomic levels.
Given that abiotic stress responses were compared between rice and Arabidopsis, it is important to point out that each of these species has evolved different mechanisms or tolerances optimising their survival in their native climates.
Extant tortoises are among the most endangered vertebrates worldwide (Böhm et al. 2013), but Earth is still home to a number of suitable candidate tortoise taxa, from a broad range of native climates (Table 1).
In addition to recomputing MaxEnt with alternate presence localities and alternate selections of background, we recomputed our rule-based model using alternate native range climate inputs, and we tabulated our climate space under a variety of reduced sample sizes to judge the sensitivity of our method to small samples.
Our alternate native range climate inputs were selected to match the localities and procedure of Pyron et al., who used modeled climate from museum collection localities, a method they judged superior to our use of empirical climate records from areas within the native range (but not demonstrably occupied by pythons).
