"spatial succession" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the order or arrangement of objects or elements in physical space. Example: The town's architecture is dominated by a spatial succession of Victorian homes followed by modern high-rise buildings, showcasing the city's evolution over time.
Multivariate analyses showed that heavy metals, nutrients, and water hardness were found as the important variables governing the temporal and spatial succession and biochemical compounds.
In the less disturbed river (Tagliamento), spatial succession of woody communities from the floodplain to the channel followed a profile where higher elevation floodplains featured more developed tree communities, and lower elevation islands and bars were covered by pioneer communities.
Units are characterized by typical animal and plant communities indicative of the habitat conditions and generally arranged in spatial successions along topographic gradients in 'mosaic patterns' (Geerling and others 2006).
Biodiversity, spatial heterogeneity, connectivity, succession, stability, and resilience all may be modified by invasion.
The Pyrenean orogeny lasted from Santonian (~84 Ma) to early Miocene times (~20 Ma), and consisted of a spatial and temporal succession of oceanic crust/exhumed mantle subduction, rift inversion and continental collision processes at the Iberia-Eurasia plate boundary.
Besides its temporal and spatial closeness the succession of alternating humic and charcoal enriched lenses conforms surfaces were conditioning and maintenance activities were developed in both mounds, but the selection and sourcing of materials used in its construction presents notorious differences.
Hume applied this criterion to exclude the idea of necessary connections, which are not observable, from significant causal claims, which were thereby reduced to relations of regular association, spatial contiguity, and temporal succession.
On Earth, if such MISS occurred with this type of spatial association and temporal succession, they would be interpreted as having recorded the growth of a microbially dominated ecosystem that thrived in pools that later dried completely".
Cell growth and division involves exquisite temporal and spatial regulation of a succession of events which include choice of the site of division, positioning of the Z-ring at mid-cell, and formation of the septum [1] [3].
Rather, they were found to be arranged in spatial associations and temporal successions that indicate they changed over time.
The simulation results showed significant and variable effects of changing spatial extent on simulated forest succession patterns.
