Sentence examples for perceived invasive from inspiring English sources

Several of the perceived invasive alien species have three or more uses (Geldenhuys 1986).

The 85 perceived invasive alien plant species were mostly just present or passive invaders, were mostly trees, shrubs and woody lianas, and very few of these species were considered active invaders under the forest canopy (Table 1).

Most of the perceived invasive alien species are pioneer trees, shrubs or climbers in their natural environments that establish themselves on disturbed sites, in large forest gaps and along the forest margin (Table 1, Geldenhuys et al. 1986; Geldenhuys 1996a , 1997.

Compared to younger participants (age group: 20 39), older participants (age group: 40 60) perceived invasive species and pharmaceuticals used in agriculture and human medicine as more severe.

Thus, in addition to being classified as native to some areas but non-native to others, coconut trees are also perceived as invasive in some areas but non-invasive in others.

Native species can also become invasive (Head and Muir 2004: 199), but an analysis of hundreds of articles about invasive plants in the United States concluded that alien species were 40 times more likely than native species to be perceived as invasive (Simberloff et al. 2012: 600).

Particularly, in scarcely documented cases or where alternative explanations to an anthropogenic introduction are not a priori implausible, careful investigations on the actual status of species perceived as invasive should be conducted.

It is not the fringe communities but the formerly cultivated but now overgrown coconut plantations which are perceived as invasive and undesirable and the target of the Restoration Project.

The Arion specimens that are perceived as invasive in Central Europe belong to a haplotype clade (Clade 1, Fig. 2) that has a geographically coherent distribution in Northern France, the Benelux states, Germany, Denmark and the Alpine arc (Fig. 1).

While obtaining this information is an essential first step in therapeutic case formulation and treatment planning, such a comprehensive assessment can take considerable time and may be perceived as invasive and disengaging to the client.

Some people perceive that invasive treatment done subtly could be more desirable than something that you have to wear all the time like an helmet.