Sentence examples for thriving populations from inspiring English sources
The phrase "thriving populations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe groups of people or organisms that are flourishing or growing successfully in a particular environment. Example: "The conservation efforts have led to thriving populations of endangered species in the national park."
As well as buffalo, the reserve already boasts thriving populations of deer and antelope, 250 bird varieties from sage grouse to golden eagles, prairie dogs, coyotes, harvester ants, rattlesnakes and manifold other animal and plant species.
Investigating how this organism's relatively small genetic repertoire produces thriving populations in the variable ocean environment has been impeded by the lack of a genetic system able to create knockouts or other genetic modifications.
They combine high salinities with increases in temperature, heavy metals, hydrostatic pressure, and anoxic conditions, creating unique settings for thriving populations of novel extremophiles.
A four-year survey of French orchards published in BMC Biology reveals thriving populations of C. elegans (and Caenorhabditis briggsae) in rotting fruit and plant stems.
But scientists say the region is home to important, thriving populations of walrus and polar bears, which could be put at risk.
Thriving populations were associated with fragmented habitats providing a mosaic of resources in a relatively small area, whereas declining and near extinct populations were more dispersed within areas of extensive grazing or grassland habitats.
A thriving population of Caribbean flamingos in Mexico, once on the verge of extinction, is threatened anew by environmental changes that could reverse the gains of recent years.
As a national biodiversity champion for the previously extinct pool frog, the company has worked with Natural England and the Herpetological Conservation Trust to reintroduce a thriving population.
"We found a thriving population of wild brown trout -- a tremendous number of young ones from four to six inches, and very few stocked fish," he said.
Remote and rugged, Manzanita has fewer than 600 full-time residents, but it also has a thriving population of second-home owners.
PAGE A5 World Briefings A6 DOLPHINS FEARED DYING THRIVE Biologists working in Bangladesh found a thriving population of 6,000 Irrawaddy dolphins, a species that marine mammal experts had worried was vulnerable.
