Sentence examples for that disperse from from inspiring English sources

One possible reason for the disparity is the existence of sylvatic populations of T. infestans that disperse from the natural ecotope and colonize recently insecticide treated peri-domestic structures and homes.

Further, are the individuals that disperse from original habitats the same as, or different from, the individuals that successfully persist in the newly colonized territory?

Thus, as mothers and their offspring form the basic spider social group, using only females allows for a more meaningful comparison between species that disperse from their natal groups and those that remain together permanently.

The relationship between the Brycon species of the Amazon and south coastal rivers (clade 5) may be due to the dispersal of a now extinct form from the Paraguay River that dispersed from the south northward into Paraguay and the south coastal rivers as could be B. avus.

One female and three male tigers that dispersed from RTR were identified from photographs.

Because we were interested in the attendance patterns of wolves regularly with the pack, we did not consider radio-collared individuals that dispersed from the pack or individuals that were only rarely observed with the pack during the study period.

The life cycle includes a free-living, microscopic larval stage that disperses from the parental site and metamorphoses into adult form.

As researchers continue to perform in-depth analyses of the bones, the results strengthen the other initial hypothesis, which is that the Liang Bua hominins descended from a population that dispersed from Africa prior to the evolution of H. erectus.

Current evidence suggests that the extant Australian marsupial orders evolved from an ancestor or ancestors that dispersed from South America, via Antarctica, sometime during the Late Cretaceous or early Palaeogene [1], [2], and that the orders diverged prior to the late Oligocene [2].

In P. phylax, colony foundation is initiated by a winged female that disperses from her natal tree, searches for a vacant host-plant, digs a hole in a young twig, removes the pith from its inside, enters the domatium and blocks the entrance hole.

Ban proponents hail the treaty as a milestone with good reason, for cluster munitions -- which typically involve a device that can disperse from a few to hundreds of submunitions, or bomblets -- can impose severe humanitarian costs.