dispersal [dɪˈspɜ:səl, Am -pɜ:r-] N no pl
1. dispersal of information:
- dispersal
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Research has shown dispersal from the natal range is most pronounced with males.
en.wikipedia.org The species with shorter dispersal patterns are more likely to be affected by local changes such as habitat disruption and global warming effects.
en.wikipedia.org Reproduction and dispersal of vascular plants in these dry conditions was achieved through the evolution of specialized seed structures.
en.wikipedia.org The main mode of spore dispersal is the wind but the disease also spreads through the use of infected cuttings.
en.wikipedia.org The fact that they are extended only when conditions are dry means that successful spore dispersal is more likely.
en.wikipedia.org