Sentence examples for some ecology from inspiring English sources

I mean I love me some ecology, but I want a Pilot's watch!

Beyond this observation, the models highlight two broad issues in selecting and maintaining cross-feeding as a form of cooperation: selection is sensitive to the dynamical stages of population growth, and some ecologies allow the invasion of exploiting genotypes that work against the evolution of cross-feeding.

Some focus on infrastructure, some on ecology, others on poverty.

Maybe some book-learning is in order, starting with some basic ecology and economics.

Along with a suspenseful and sweetly told story, the science-nerd reader gets some basic ecology: "The temperature at which a wet monarch will freeze to death," Dr. Byron tells Dellarobia, "is minus four degrees centigrade" (25 above zero Fahrenheit), meaning the monarchs are threatened by more than the proposed logging.

This CAPE Inaugural Lecture poses the question "should some political ecology (PE) be useful?" and reviews the challenges and opportunities facing academic researchers wishing to engage with policy makers, politicians, activists, the media and social movements in both the global North or South.

The preoccupation with measuring the diversity of microbes has also been at the expense of understanding the theoretical forces that shape microbial communities, although some theoretical ecology studies are now being applied to microbial systems.

While Mr. Peters supports some of these efforts, he thinks some of restoration ecology's hopes are unrealistic.

The results presented here suggest that some agro-ecologies are more capable of supporting HPAI H5N1 persistence than others, perhaps by better integrating the aforementioned mechanisms.

These correlations suggest that opsin gene expression varies adaptively in cichlids, especially since some expression-ecology correlations have evolved independently among cichlids in different lakes [ 27].

A wide range of creatures, from killer whales to nightingales, demonstrate the Lombard effect — and, according to a recent paper in Behavioral Ecology, some fish do, too.