Sentence examples for the changing climatic from inspiring English sources

Some native species, particularly rare and endangered ones with small population sizes and gene pools, are unlikely to be able to adapt quickly enough or shift their ranges rapidly enough to compensate for the changing climatic regimes proposed by current climate change models (IPCC 2007a).

"The changes we are seeing are probably a good indicator of the changing climatic conditions there," said Isabella Velicogna, the lead author of the gravity-sensing study, which was published online yesterday by the journal Science.

"Insects, due to the changing climatic condition, become more active and their development rate is faster thus causing more outbreaks, which weaken the cedar tree making them more susceptible to other diseases and/or insects, which will ultimately kill the trees.

Poikilotherms are under high risk under the changing climatic conditions.

The above tasks are found to be fortified under the changing climatic conditions.

Sensitivity is the degree to which the rural household is adversely affected by the exposure to the changing climatic variables.

Following the Hapex Sahel experiment (1992 1994), research aims at understanding and modeling the impact on the hydrological cycle of these changing climatic and environmental conditions over a 1500-km2 area east of Niamey, Niger.

As a result of these changing climatic conditions, the ancient amphibian groups largely disappeared by the end of the Permian Period.

However, if such changes are longer term, competitors will respond to the same changing climatic conditions and predators will adapt to the increased density of prey.

From the sun finally coming out during Brian Wilson's appearance in 2005 to the rain quite rightly deciding to ruin Catfish and the Bottlemen's Other stage set earlier today, the rapidly changing climatic conditions may have less to do with fortune and more to do with mischievous, scheming gods than we like to think.

However, current landscape models cannot readily be used to study: (1) the change from weakly to strongly disturbed landscapes; (2) the impact of changing climatic parameters on landscape-scale dynamics; and (3) the effects of such changes on vegetation structure.