The phrase "address biodiversity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of recognizing and responding to issues related to biodiversity, such as conservation efforts or environmental policies.
Example: "The new policy aims to address biodiversity loss by implementing stricter regulations on habitat destruction."
Alternatives: "tackle biodiversity" or "respond to biodiversity issues".
However, the targets for these indicators were not derived to address biodiversity aspects explicitly.
Increasing connectivity is frequently proposed as an effective strategy to address biodiversity decline within fragmented habitats.
Forested ecosystems are no exception, and we report on an IUFRO conference to address biodiversity and sustainable forest management.
Although many island conservation plans address biodiversity requirements at the species level, few plans address the spatial requirements of the biodiversity processes that underpin the persistence of these species.
To create durable integration of European biodiversity research capacity and to address biodiversity policy needs, long-term socio-ecological research (LTSER) sites should serve as real-world laboratories for interdisciplinary and policy relevant research (http://www.lter-europe.ceh.ac.uk and www.alter-net.info).info
The second is the awareness of the countries of the need to address biodiversity changes in response to anthropogenic forces (and to some extent natural forces) prevailing locally.
This approach is useful for evaluating investments that are focused on restoring natural resources, but it also opens the door to another major concern: does this leave companies that do not directly use natural resources – such as service businesses – off the hook when it comes to addressing biodiversity?
Predicting how plant communities will respond to global changes then how the community responses feedback to ecosystem processes is of great importance, yet most available information is anecdotal and restricted to effects addressing biodiversity while ignoring ecosystem function and processes.
So to address the biodiversity challenge it is necessary to some degree to address all environmental challenges.
Without that we will be forever consigned to making economic decisions in our immediate interest while trying to address the biodiversity crisis as an add-on.
We address both biodiversity processes and habitat loss in a scheduling framework by comparing four different prioritization strategies defined by MaxGain and MinLoss applied to biodiversity patterns and processes to solve the dynamic area selection problem with variable area cost.
