dense patch

This is a perennial herb growing in low, dense patches.

Instead, he went straight into the middle of a dense patch of woods.

They also require dense patches of vegetation, for cover and hunting grounds.

Birds are seen frequently around camp areas and near dense patches of shrubs.

The road wound through a dense patch of woods which grew thicker as he went on.

This species' distinguishing features are the dense patches of dark hair on its claws.

The tourists can drive through dense patches of sal and bamboo in the park.

The ground was strewn with dense patches of flowers.

Here were dense patches of lofty forest, there a great river wound its silvery way.

This particular six miles has long had dense patches of trees between the upscale shopping centers, restaurants and office buildings.

Thick and dense patches of raspberries also increase infection.

It grew in a dense patch and each stem forked in three toward the top.

She looked into the distance, as if she could see through the dense patch of woods in front of them.

Riker's body stiffened, every muscle frozen as he passed through a particularly dense patch.

Several clones usually grow in a dense patch.

Many invasive plants grow in very dense patches.

When there are dense patches of resources, female ranges tend to be small, so the males more easily monopolized them.

They both crouched down in a dense patch of tangled branches, and peered out fearfully.

He indicated a dense patch of mountainous terrain.

Anything she focused on, another label lit the sky, dense patches of technical words she didn't understand.

Route 370 heads to the northeast through tree patches and fields before entering a dense patch of woods.

It is a nocturnal species, and builds its nests in dense patches of vines or dead leaves.

The cheek is covered in long, thin, non-evertible odontodes that form a dense patch.

The lower jaw conceals the upper and bears a dense patch of papillae.

Wiley got up and ran before it could recover its senses, making for a dense patch of brush that had once been someone's hedge.