Sentence examples for study of habitat from inspiring English sources
The implications for further study of habitat, residence, and growth are discussed.
If research priorities are to be dictated by differences in scientific uncertainty then our results suggest that the study of habitat change is deserving of considerably more attention.
We tested this hypothesis by conducting a radio telemetry study of habitat use (reported previously) and by using physical models that simulated the temperature of adult toads.
In this paper, we present two analytical approaches to the study of habitat loss and its metapopulation dynamic consequences incorporating spatial correlation in both metapopulation dynamics as well as in the pattern of habitat destruction.
Due to the practical difficulties of experimental study of habitat fragmentation and habitat corridors at the landscape scale, the use of smaller-scale model systems has been offered as a feasible alternative to uncover the ecological phenomena taking place in fragmented environments.
In one, Shimrit Perkol-Finkel and Laura Airoldi push the frontiers of HMAP research into the sub-tidal zone in their study of habitat resilience in algal forests of the Adriatic coastline [32].
Studies of habitat fragmentation have been restricted primarily to anthropogenically-altered habitats, with most research conducted 60 90 years post-fragmentation.
The model was solved for three forms of species area curve proposed in theoretical studies of habitat loss.
Application of this method should prove useful for studies of habitat use and foraging ecology of terrestrial predators by providing links between animal movements and the environment.
We provide here a new analytical tool which relies on the concept of ecological niche, the K-select analysis, for hindcasting studies of habitat selection by animals using radio-tracking data.
Here, we review studies of habitat choices by multiple, sympatric prey species at risk from a shared predator to show that the defensive decision to avoid or select predator-rich space is contingent on prey escape behaviour.
