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geographic range

American  

noun

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  1. the distance at which a certain light, as that of a lighthouse, is visible to the eye at a given elevation, assuming that the weather is clear and that the light is sufficiently powerful to be visible from any point at which it appears above the horizon.


Example Sentences

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They reinforce the central principle of CMS that conservation solutions must cover the full geographic range of migratory species and depend on cooperation between countries.

From Science Daily

If scientists split one species into many smaller ones too quickly, it can make each newly defined species appear to occupy a very small geographic range.

From Science Daily

If what was once considered a single widespread species is split into several distinct cryptic species, each newly identified species occupies a smaller geographic range.

From Science Daily

The results show that footprint analysis can offer a simple, affordable, and non-invasive way to confirm species presence and track changes in population size and geographic range.

From Science Daily

Mountain lions have the widest geographic range of any native mammal in the Americas apart from humans, stretching from western Canada to Argentina.

From Barron's