Sentence examples for reduced resource availability from inspiring English sources

However, M. perforata may be less of a concern on nitrogen-poor sites because it is sensitive to reduced resource availability and is therefore a poorer competitor on these sites (Woo et al. 1991).

McClain et al. [12] argue that reduced resource availability characterises both islands and the deep-sea benthos, and that theories invoking resource limitation [1], [3], [4], [6], [9], [11], [12], [37], [42] are therefore the most plausible explanation of the common pattern.

Stunted integuments in some Solanaceae may have a genetic basis since Angenent and co-workers [ 30] suggested that reduced resource availability may lead to aberrant ovule growth in petunia.

In general, predator release is expected to result in increased body size while reduced resource availability is expected to result in decreased body size [58].

This hypothesis states that a disturbance regime (or pattern of disturbances) characterized by low frequency, limited gap size (that is, habitats containing only small areas cleared by disturbances), and low intensity reduces resource availability for many species.

A negative relationship between population density and mean population plant size might arise if competition for resources increases with density, reducing resource availability for plants in populations of high density (Harper, [1977]).

Herbivory can reduce resource availability and subsequently have indirect impacts on plant reproduction [ 3].

Although current hypotheses explaining declines in pollinators include disease, parasites, changing agricultural practices, and habitat fragmentation/destruction, [3], [38] [39], our results raise an additional hypothesis that declines in plant genetic variation may negatively influence flower visitors by reducing floral resource availability.

"We have vastly reduced resources.

It is possible to have both algorithms in a system and switch between them depending on the resource availability in order to reduce resource assignment delay.

When resource limitation hinders potential invaders, disturbance can increase resource availability directly, alleviating abiotic resistance and/or reduce resource uptake by the native plant community, alleviating biotic resistance (Davis et al. 2000).