Sentence examples for native to a region from inspiring English sources

When the park was established in 1947, it became the first area within the U.S. to protect flora and fauna native to a region as opposed to geologic scenery.

chestnut lion), or unusually non-native puma or leão-da-montanha, more common names for the animal when native to a region other than South America (especially for those who do not know that suçuaranas are found elsewhere but with a different name).

Therefore, for all species listed as naturalized rather than native to a region, we tallied the number of such species per genus.

The genus Arachis is native to a region that includes Central Brazil and neighboring countries.

The park's collection is organized by zoogeographic area (i.e., all animals native to a particular region are grouped together), with emphasis on Asian and African faunas.

The sun pitchers, also known as marsh pitcher plants (genus Heliamphora), are native to a limited region in South America and consist of about 23 species.

The only member of its genus, the plant is native to a small region of North and South Carolina, where it is common in damp mossy areas.

While the nature of the sport is the same universally, there are many variations in the style of hunting emanating from the laws of the land, the different species of hawks and falcons native to a certain region, and the type of terrain available for the falconer to hunt over.

Red maple, the dominant of the two, is a hardwood species that is native to a wide region in North America, ranging from Newfoundland in the north, to Florida in the south, and as far northwest as Illinois and southwest to Texas [33].

In addition, it is useful to differentiate between species that are native to a given region and those that were introduced as a result of human actions (i.e., exotic species).

On the other hand, grazing can increase species diversity where herbivores are native to an area (particularly in regions that have moderate to high nutrients and rainfall) and where grazing pressure is low in both intensity and frequency (Milchunas et al. 1988; Olff and Ritchie 1998; Cingolani et al. 2005; Parker et al. 2006; Hillebrand et al. 2007).