Sentence examples for adapt conservation from inspiring English sources

Scholarly articles recommending measures to adapt conservation to climate change have proliferated over the last 22 years.

While there is debate on how best to adapt conservation strategies to climate change, there is wide agreement that more land must be protected rapidly, and that protection should be expanded outside of reserves [20], [21].

However, most recommendations to adapt conservation to climate change have come in the form of general principles and lack the specificity needed to be "actionable" in practice (Heller and Zavaleta 2009).

It will also help to detect all endangered species and allow the establishment of adapted conservation programs.

Furthermore, these self-reported attitudes appear to directly impact specific water consumption behaviors identified in the survey, with potentially significant impact in two of three key areas of water conservation strategies: landscaping, adapting conservation technology, but not habitual use.

Our observations on territoriality, breeding biology, social interactions, and foraging behavior may contribute to a better understanding of the needs of this species and to justify adapted conservation actions (Sutherland 1998).

He spends the majority of his time training WWF field staff on how to adapt their conservation practices to take climatic changes in their region into account.

In this paper, we investigate the relationship between intention to exit farming and farmer wellbeing, drawing on and adapting the conservation of resources theory of stress.

When elements of objectives are additive (e.g., minimizing the number of extinct species, which is the sum of species extinctions), epistemic uncertainty in the management objective is relatively tractable, and methods to deal with uncertainty in financial investment portfolios 60 can be adapted for conservation decision making.

The borders between these concepts are in fact much more fluid and elusive than is often appreciated, and wolf conservation must adapt to this more complex reality.

As landscapes continue to transition toward residential uses, it is imperative that conservation programs adapt buffer design and program incentives to meet riparian residential landowner normative and aesthetic preferences.