Sentence examples for structured landscape from inspiring English sources

A further example of the differentiated environmental knowledge of the valley's small-scale, topographically structured landscape is that particular, often small localities (from mountain peaks to individual plots) have their own local names (flurnamen).

Therefore, we built a model which examines the effects of artificially structured landscape patterns on species richness (α-, β-, γ-diversity).

We develop our procedure on the example of White Stork protection in a spatio-temporally structured landscape generated by human land use.

A conceptual model is presented for the comparison of input-based payments (where conservation measures are rewarded) and output-based payments (where conservation outcomes are rewarded) in a spatially structured landscape.

We found a relatively low overall bat activity above arable fields compared to the bat activity above grasslands and in woodlands in a heterogeneously structured landscape only 50 km away from our study site (Heim et al. 2015; Jung et al. 2012; Treitler et al. 2016).

The observed differences in overall activity levels across bat species in this study were similar to those reported for grasslands embedded in a heterogeneously structured landscape about 50 km away from our study region (e.g., Heim et al. 2015; Jung et al. 2012; Treitler et al. 2016).

In the absence of disturbance, spatially structured landscapes favour species investing more in reproduction, but less in dispersal and survival.

We used pitfall traps and soil samples to measure species richness and abundance of the two life forms in 29 oilseed rape fields in differently structured landscapes.

Such management often involves multiple agents and takes place in spatially structured landscapes where interactions between management actions are mediated via spatio-temporal dynamics of the managed resource.

Thereafter we progressively reduced landscape complexity by removing the constraints on patch arrangement and sizes imposed by human activities, soil types etc., thereby obtaining decreasingly structured landscapes.

Human culture and policy play an important role in structuring landscape patterns.