The phrase "also important for conservation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the significance of a particular factor or element in relation to conservation efforts.
Example: "The preservation of natural habitats is also important for conservation, as it helps maintain biodiversity."
Alternatives: "crucial for conservation" or "vital for conservation".
The basic knowledge on reproductive biology is not only essential for evolutionary and systematic studies (Anderson 1995) but also important for effective conservation strategies (Holsinger 1991; Bernardello et al. 1999) for endemic and threatened plants with very few populations like P. dasycaulon.
The Kennet and Avon Canal has been developed as a popular heritage tourism destination for boating, canoeing, fishing, walking and cycling, and is also important for wildlife conservation.
Active participation in the outdoors not only provides enjoyment and adventure, but it is also important for health and promoting conservation values.
Selection analyses are also important for research in agriculture or conservation, since in plant genomes positive selection affects most notably disease resistance genes [ 45, 46], defense enzymes such as chitinases [ 47] and genes responsible for stress tolerance [ 48].
Much of this conservation is probably also important for establishing unique flavoprotein-FMN redox potentials as previously discussed.
Furthermore, knowledge of SGS in natural populations is also important for developing scientifically-sound sampling strategies for genetic resource conservation and breeding purposes.
It is also important for understanding species' responses to rapid climate change and understanding their conservation status.
A nationwide knowledge base is also important for optimal patient management, control of nosocomial infection and for the conservation of antibiotics.
In addition, good conservation of the inner part of the β-barrel in both BBPs is also important for the function of the ligand binding cavity.
