quadrat

The quadrat, or plot as it was often called, was not required.

The researcher traveled to each sampling point just as in the quadrat method.

For example, to count plants growing on a school field, one could use a quadrat with sides 0.5 or 1 meter in length.

It took a considerable amount of time to lay out a rectangle and to measure the trees included in the quadrat.

A filling stroke is a character indicating the end of a quadrat which would otherwise be incomplete.

A Swastika (standing on the vertex) framed by a quadrat.

The plants and/or animals inside the quadrat are then identified and their abundance estimated.

This means that an individual quadrat may not necessarily contain all of the constants, although they are likely to occur nearby.

Animals can be counted within the quadrat, or collected, while it is usual to estimate the percentage cover of plant species.

A quadrat, rectangular sampling area, was laid out at each sampling point.

Cover is the area of the quadrat occupied by the above-ground parts of a species when viewed from above.

Sampling of plants or animals that do not move much (such as snails), can be done using a sampling square called a quadrat.

A suitable size of a quadrat depends on the size of the organisms being sampled.

A quadrat is a block of type whose face is lower than the printing letters so that it does not itself print.)

A benefit of quadrat analysis is that it forces the analysis to take into account possible scales within which statistically significant inhomogeneities may be occurring.

Up to this time the sampling quadrat method proposed by Pond and Clements in 1898 was still in use.

No quadrat and no measurements!

Ballaz investigates Catalan square tambourine "pandero quadrat" and their tunes for ten years.

Acquisition of Quadrat, a Ghent based European producer of radiology information systems.

Bewegung im Quadrat.

General Considerations on Hieroglyphic Writing; (introduces and explains the quadrat (hieroglyph block)).

Quadrat (disambiguation)

A specified number of spatially random points are distributed on a quadrat image, and coral species lying under these points are identified.

The quadrat is suitable for sampling plants, slow-moving animals (such as millipedes and insects), and some aquatic organisms.

The faces of the heads almost in quadrat with deeply sunken eyes and a slightly opened mouth are specific characters in the figures of Scopas.