a method of asexual reproduction in the fungi where a hypha breaks apart to form two new mycelia. In plants, a method of asexual reproduction.
the dissecting of an ecosystem by the construction of roads, dams, and other infrastructure or by conversion whereby species habitats are split and avenues are opened for invasion by nonnative species and human settlement
the breaking up of large and continuous ecosystems, communities, and habitats into smaller discontinuous areas that are surrounded by altered or disturbed lands or aquatic features.
Division of vital habitat
The process in which an IP datagram is broken into smaller pieces to fit the requirements of a given physical network. The reverse process is termed reassembly. See MTU.
The technique of developing a them,, by dividing it into smaller units, most common in the music of the Viennese Classicists.
The extent to which rock is broken by blasting.
The division of a landscape into patches of habitat by road construction, agricultural lands, or residential areas.
The IP process in which a packet is broken into smaller pieces to fit the requirements of a physical network over which the packet must pass. See also: reassembly. [Source: RFC1392
the process of transforming large continuous forest patches into one or more smaller patches surrounded by disturbed areas. This occurs naturally through such agents as fire, landslides, windthrow and insect attack. In managed forests timber harvesting and related activities have been the dominant disturbance agents.
"the process by which a landscape is broken into small islands of forest within a mosaic of other forms of land use or ownership-- note e.g. islands of a particular age class (e.g., old growth) that remain within areas of younger-aged forest -- note fragmentation is a concern because of the effect of noncontiguous forest cover on connectivity and the movement and dispersal of animals in the landscape" - definition from John A. Helms, ed., 1998. The Dictionary of Forestry. The Society of American Foresters, Bethesda MD.
Breaking of the hyphae into pieces, each of which is capable of forming a new organism. Arthroconidia are formed in this manner.
the division of habitat, which isolates species and limits gene flow. Usually caused by vegetation clearance for human activities.
Division into smaller units. A type of asexual reproduction whereby a body part is lost and then regenerates into a new organism.
the process whereby a large patch of habitat is broken down into many smaller patches of habitat, resulting in a loss in the amount and quality of habitat.
The breaking up of a large object into many smaller pieces (for example, as the result of high-speed collisions between planetesimals and protoplanets in the early solar system).
(also see Spotlight on Island Biogeography [SP]) The disruption of large areas of habitat into smaller, separate units. Fragmentation involves both a total loss of habitat area and the isolation of remaining habitat patches, which prevents interaction between some organisms located in the fragments, and renders them effectively separate populations.
A process in which large frames from one network are broken up into smaller frames that are compatible with the frame size requirements of the network to which they will be forwarded.
It's a process of breaking the large higher level packets into smaller packets to fit through the wireless channel.
Type of asexual reproduction where the parent thallus breaks into pieces to form new individuals; may be accidental or genetically programmed
If a habitat becomes fragmented, then it is split up into smaller, isolated components. This is a serious conservation problem for many species which can no longer cross the barriers (e.g. an area of cleared or developed land) between fragments.
the break-up of extensive habitats into small, isolated patches that are too limited to maintain their species stocks into the indefinite future.
the segmentation of a large tract or contiguous tracts of forest to smaller patches, often isolated from each other by non-forest habitat. Results from the collective impact of residential and commercial development, highway and utility construction, and other piecemeal land use changes.
The process of dividing an IP datagram into smaller pieces to allow transmission over networks with a smaller MTU than the original datagram size. Each new fragment has its own IP header and the offset for this packet within the original datagram. Fragmented datagrams are only reassembled by the destination host.
The breakup of contiguous habitat by roads, development, or other physical or biological barriers.
The breaking apart of a congealed Whole into component parts, each of which is also a recognizable Whole unto itself.
The break-up of a large land area (such as a forest) into smaller patches isolated by areas converted to a different land type. The opposite of connectivity.
Isolation of market liquidity in separate pools as a result of transactions taking place in different markets or market mechanisms that lack cross-connections for price information and execution.
The breaking apart of fat via ultrasonic energy.
The process by which larger, contiguous forest lands are broken into smaller, more isolated fragments or islands, surrounded by human-modified environments that are converted to agriculture and urban land uses (Hill and others 1998).
creating smaller areas of habitat from a large continuous habitat tract, such as removing a block of trees from a forested area The road built through the prairie resulted in fragmentation of the habitat.
The process of breaking down data, allowing smaller pieces to fit within the size requirements of the network.
division of large continuous tracts of habitat into smaller areas.
The process by which a theme is broken into smaller units for separate elaboration. Fragmenation is basic to creating conflict and instability in the Development section.
division of large, continuous tracts of habitat into smaller parcels that are divided by roads, housing developments, or other type of habitat.
Breaking a data file or network packet into chunks rather than it being in a single contiguous sequence of bits. This is sometimes attempted as a method of of evading detection by a firewall, IDS or IPS or as an attack in it's own right.
the breaking up of large habitats into smaller, isolated chunks. Fragmentation is one of the main forms of habitat destruction, which is the primary reason biodiversity is in decline.
(Land) The act or process of splitting land into smaller or different pieces, both physically and ecologically.
The act or process of breaking into many pieces or fragments.
1.) refers to the break up of an organism's population and breeding grounds. 2.) refers to the reduction in connectivity among ecosystems within a landscape. GIS: refers to the Geographic Information System consisting of satellite images of the earth's topography, land developments, and vegetative/non-vegetative coverage.
the breaking up of large, contiguous habitat areas (i.e. forests) into smaller more or less unconnected habitat "islands" (i.e. isolated woodlots)
The IP process of breaking up packets into smaller packets for transmission; allows a packet originating in a network that allows a large packet size to traverse a network that limits packets to a smaller size. The destination host reassembles the fragments. See also maximum transmission unit.
Breaking a large packet into smaller units for transit over a size-restricted transmission link (e.g., when a packet's size exceeds the Maximum Transfer Unit [MTU])
An image-development strategy used to detach, isolate, or break up an image.
Breaking a packet into smaller units when transmitting over a network medium that cannot support the original size of the packet.
A process by which habitats are increasingly subdivided into smaller units, resulting in the increased isolation of the individual units as well as loss of total habitat area.
process in which stems break into smaller segments, each capable of rooting and growing into a new plant.
a) The process of reducing size and connectivity of stands that compose a forest. ( FEMAT, IX-13) b) The splitting or isolating of patches of similar habitat, typically forest cover, but including other types of habitat. Habitat can be fragmented naturally or from forest management activities, such as clear-cut logging. ( FS People's Glossary of Eco Mgmt Terms)
dividing a natural area into fragments, creating a barrier for the movement of wildlife. Reduced natural spaces can harm some species that require large areas for habitat. Also creates 'Edge' Habitat and resultant Edge effects.
the isolation of patches of rainforest
the undesirable breaking up of stored data into several parts
Developing inhomogeneities in the gas density of a cloud which eventually breaks down into smaller clumps of matter within the cloud.
The process of splitting a packet into pieces when it is larger than the MTU it must transmit.
Broken up into smaller pieces.
When broad television audiences break into smaller segments due to multiple viewing choices and niche programming that targets particular demographics. Also applies to packets in a transmission as a part of DOCSIS 1.1.
The IP process in which a packet is broken into smaller pieces tofit the requirements of a physical network over which the packetmust pass. See also: reassembly. frame
Segmentation of a thallus into a number of fragments each capable of growing into a new individual, a form of asexual reproduction.
In TCP/IP, fragmentation refers to the process of breaking packets into the smallest maximum size packet data unit (PDU) supported by any of the underlying networks. In the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) reference model, this process is known as segmentation. For JUNOS applications, split Layer 3 packets can then be encapsulated in MLFR or MLPPP for transport.