Sentence examples for the same aquatic from inspiring English sources

This project examines the possible consequence of fertilizer-dependent intensive agriculture on the worsening of infectious disease epidemics by pathogens--especially Vibrio cholerae, the cause of Asiatic cholera--that live in the same aquatic habitats that also harbor algae and other components of these complex ecosystems.

This work aimed to study the influence of methanolic extracts and their fractions from E. crassipes on microorganisms [pathogenic bacteria and fungi] as well as on the photoautotrophic phytoplanktons inhabiting the same aquatic ecosystyems (microalgae and cyanobacteria) using the paper disc diffusion bioassay.

In addition to this, the silver NP were more toxic than the larger silver particles in the same aquatic invertebrate and in vitro cell models.

In the current article, we associate presumptive M. ulcerans positivity rates with relative abundance and percentage composition of the same aquatic communities.

It is important to note that secondary transmission can occur directly or indirectly (i.e., via fecally contaminated water), and that it can involve the same aquatic reservoirs than those of primary transmission.

As a result of convergent evolution [ 60] in the same aquatic environment, a similar morphology has led to the misidentification of N. nucifera as a relative of Nymphaea alba.

The softshell, musk, and mud turtles, meanwhile, will pursue many of the same small aquatic animals but with different preferences: the softshell hunts mainly fish and crayfish, the stinkpot eats mainly snails, insect larvae, and carrion, and the mud turtle primarily feeds on insects, mollusks, and carrion.

Besides Trichodesmium, numerous unicellular cyanobacteria share the same marine aquatic environment, notably the small-celled non-N2-fixing genera Prochlorococcus and Synechococcus (cell diameter ∼ 1 μm, genome sizes of ∼ 2 Mbp; Partensky et al., 1999; Scanlan et al., 2009), but also several N2-fixing unicellular cyanobacteria (Zehr et al., 2001; Montoya et al., 2004; Moisander et al., 2010).

Its rules say that if four athletes from the same country and same aquatics discipline are caught doping by any agency other than their national body within a year, that nation should be suspended.

At the same time the aquatic environment will suffer.

They found that all the dispersants on the list, Corexit included, had "roughly the same impact on aquatic life".