Sentence examples for tree habitat from inspiring English sources

The five scenarios were ranked for their severity on potential tree habitat changes.

We further used nonnative tree pest and plant data to examine strengths and spatial patterns of these stressors and their correlations with projected changes in tree habitat.

In an agricultural region of south-eastern Australia, we first released 20 individuals of an arboreal gecko (Christinus marmoratus) at set distances from trees to determine the distance at which they could perceive their tree habitat (perceptual range).

In this research, we examined potential changes in tree habitat suitability using two climate scenarios ('least change' and 'major change') to evaluate uncertainty in the magnitude of potential forest change.

The approach can be considered as 'top-down' since the data used to calculate the abiotic environment integrate over large spatial scales up to km2, and hence mirror major features of the tree habitat, but does not describe individual physiological properties of the tree species.

The levees were more significant as tree habitats in the villages on the floodplain where the early introduction of agricultural machinery and direct seeding reduced the number of trees inside the fields where rice crops are grown.

The aim of this study was to analyse how the biodiversity of saproxylic organisms (fungi, lichens, beetles, and ants, bees and wasps) in thermophilic temperate oak woodlands respond to the openness in landscape structure of tree habitats.

In addition, the genus is widespread in scrubby and open tree habitats in both the Neotropical highlands and lowlands (Table 1).

This study evaluated their floristic diversity, biomass structure and importance value, and spatial pattern and differentiation by districts and tree-habitats.

The tree provides habitat, food and shelter for a host of tropical lifeforms including epiphytes in cloud forests and birds, mammals, reptiles and invertebrates.

Although this invasive tree enhances habitat for some wildlife species, the resulting loss of dominant native riparian woody plants such as Populus spp. and Salix spp. reduces the habitat of cavity-nesting and insectivorous birds (Olson and Knopf, 1986).