Sentence examples for species settled from inspiring English sources

To understand what factors can influence the occurrence of an abrupt change in b, we used both mathematical analysis and Monte Carlo samples from a model in which populations of the same species settled on patches, and each population followed independently a stochastic linear birth-and-death process.

Researchers say this diversification was probably the result of a changing environment and competition over millions of years, as the different species settled into specific areas.

"We need to continue to protect the old forest to let these two owl species settle out their differences," Dr. DellaSala said.

As a new species settles into its new niche and its population grows, drift becomes less common, and the rate of genetic change slows.

And two scientists from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, argue today that invasion ecologists don't have the luxury of time to wait and see whether species will be harmful because once the species settle in, they're harder to extirpate.

The larvae of articulate species settle in quickly and form dense populations in well-defined areas while the larvae of inarticulate species swim for up to a month and have wide ranges.

The identified conservation action directed towards favouring the native species rather than fighting the invasive one is all the more advantageous as controlling an invasive species, once settled, is extremely difficult and costly (Januchowski-Hartley et al. 2011).

After experimenting with different species, he settled on the golden silk orb-weaver, known for its great circular webs.

Since the nineties, the species has settled throughout the Caribbean, and lionfish have been found as far north as Maine.

Though the earthworm is small and often stepped on, quite literally, this species has settled itself peacefully in a new country.

Mr. Beebe found 62 species that settled naturally on zoo property, and he wrote an article ("A Variety of Feathered Folk in the Zoological Park") for The New York Tribune in July 1904, listing "the wild birds which build their nests and successfully raise their young in the Zoological Park".