Sentence examples for nest stands from inspiring English sources

Although total canopy cover was high in nest stands and PAC areas, the cover in tall (>48 m) trees was the canopy structure most highly selected for, while cover in lower strata (2 16 m) was avoided compared to availability in the surrounding landscape.

When some of them, like Inouye, whose right arm was shattered while attacking a German machine-gun nest, stood for election, Japanese Americans voted them into office, wresting control of the territorial government from the planter class and the Republican Party.

Females were forced to collect pollen on potted host plants that were successively placed in increasing distance from fixed nesting stands.

We describe the mean physical characteristics of trees selected for nesting, quantify nesting habitat selection at two scales (nest tree and nesting stand), and identify quantitative targets for forest managers to select types and amounts of retention structures that will offer optimal resources to cavity nesting birds and dead wood associated species in managed boreal landscapes.

Coppiced street trees look like huge knuckles; old birds' nests stand out in bare branches like giant punctuation marks.

Selection of nest trees by Black-backed Woodpeckers was influenced primarily by tree species (jack pine; Pinus banksiana) and also by the dbh of trees, while their selection of nesting stand habitat was influenced positively by the mean density of recent-solid snags and negatively by the mean basal area of live trees.

He asked his fellow-passengers where he could rent a bed, and one passenger took him to his apartment building, but the husband didn't want to disturb the passenger's family nest and stood in the foyer, near the radiator, until eight o'clock, and then walked over to his daughter's school and waited for her in the cloakroom.

In Chesapeake Bay, nesting trees averaged 82 cm in diameter and 28 m in total height, while in Florida, the average nesting tree stands 23 m high and is 23 cm in diameter.

He knocked over the remains of whatever nests still stood, he broke low-hanging branches from the trees, he screamed and howled.

Among the larger mammals are armadillos and anteaters, which prey on ants and termites, whose nests may stand more than 6 feet (2 metres) high.

The exhibition transports the visitor back to the 1920s, to a time when guests sat on B11 leather-covered chairs in the Villa's living room, B9 nesting tables stood on the verandas and a B5 chair adorned the boudoir – all by Breuer.