Sentence examples for pronounced forest from inspiring English sources
The present situation in these forests suggests an increased risk of wildfires, especially after the pronounced forest fires of 2010, which remobilized Chernobyl-deposited radioactive materials transporting them thousand kilometers far.
Landscape context has direct ramifications for terrestrial vertebrate diversity in intensively managed landscapes, with negative effects more pronounced in forests imbedded in agriculture or anthropogenic landscapes.
On a bike, each contour and every descent or incline, no matter how minor, make themselves known.The differences between each season (already more pronounced in forests than anywhere else) seem so much more intense from my bike saddle.
The above-mentioned studies largely share a pronounced lack of forest elephant data.
Found in high mountain forests, this species is a pronounced altitudinal migrant, wintering in lowland forests.
The pronounced changes which occurred with forest age likely were related to the development of more dense and diverse herb layer in mature forests which provides additional food resources in particular for epedaphic species.
Increased adult female mortality and hunting impacts have also been proposed to explain population declines, which appear to be more pronounced in the northern boreal forest of western Canada [9].
Concentration in non-degraded habitat during the rainy season complies with most pronounced productivity increases in intact forest.
Differences between former heaths and ancient forests were less pronounced and characterized by a low base saturation (BS) and high C/N-ratio in the organic layer of ancient forests, attributable to nutrient sequestration in forest biomass and to changes in microbial communities, respectively.
In the dry forests there are pronounced seasons.
Thus, host biases should be less pronounced in montane tropical moist forests and lowland temperate rainforests, where bryophyte mats are extremely dense, than in habitats with a high percentage of 'naked' bark such as lowland rainforests (Ibisch 1996).
