Noun:

Decolniseysn,

recolonisation's Usage Examples:

 433) Information on the recolonisation of the Norfolk Broads was sourced from: Gantlett, Steve (1991) The Cranes.

Some recolonisation has since taken place.

However, by chance the bales of hay carried sheep sorrel which held the soil together for the recolonisation of native plants.

Being flightless makes recolonisation of burnt areas more difficult for these beetles.

multi-locus DNA data of Ninox owls support high incidence of extinction and recolonisation on small, low-lying islands across Wallacea".

ingens, allowing recolonisation of displaced species such as Moira grass (Pseudoraphis spinescens).

has been a recovery in north-western Europe in recent years, with the recolonisation of Germany and the Netherlands, and breeding suspected in Britain; an.

improved greatly since the 1960s, has since become suitable once again for recolonisation by eels.

The National Trust is encouraging the natural recolonisation of the area by chalk-loving plant species.

Firstly, the end of many thousands of years of Aboriginal burning which, being confined to a patchwork of small areas at any one time, had ensured both fresh new growth in the recently burnt areas and adjacent older growth for shelter and as a base for recolonisation.

"A record of Earth"s recolonisation".

ferns and liverworts, and woodland which is thought to date back to recolonisation after the last ice age ended 11,700 years ago.

Its successful recolonisation at Minsmere, Suffolk, in 1947 led to its adoption as the logo of the.