The phrase "an effect on conservation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence that something has on conservation efforts or practices.
Example: "The new policy has had a significant effect on conservation, leading to the protection of several endangered species."
Alternatives: "an impact on conservation" or "a consequence for conservation".
To conclude, while the molecular function of a protein has an effect on the conservation rates of the interactions, we cannot establish a clear trend showing that stable interactions are always more conserved than transient interactions.
Arachnids, fruit-flies and fruit-feeding butterflies were either strongly affected by the removal rule, the uniqueness metric, or both, while other taxa were less sensitive (Figure 2) The removal of singletons had a greater effect on conservation value estimates than the sequential removal of doubletons, trebletons, etc (Figures 1 and 2).
Interestingly, we found that for both Dichaete and SoxN, association with a direct target gene has less of an effect on binding interval conservation than being located at a core interval (Dichaete: χ = 57.3, d.f. = 3, p = 2.3e-12; SoxN: χ = 17.2, d.f. = 1, p = 3.4e-5) (Additional file 8: Figure S4).
Overall, trailbuilding had a pro-active effect on conservation awareness by thrusting portions of the Metacomet Ridge into the public consciousness.
"We were hoping that by making these terribly popular programmes we might have had some positive effect on conservation.
We also point the reader at this point to a thorough criticisms of the use of phylogenetic data to justify taxonomic inflation and its effect on conservation (Frankham et al. 2012; Zachos et al. 2013).
In a statement, the Environment Agency said: "Recycling shingle has an effect on the Dungeness special area of conservation, and in 2007 we stopped using the borrow pit and started to explore how we might minimise this effect while still maintaining the defences.
Hence, these energy conservation measures have an effect on the energy consumption of the house and are important for the development of energy efficient houses for tropical Philippines.
Defining and using the concept of environmental complementarity, the paper explores whether or not the presence of private, state and community protected areas in a landscape has a positive effect on biodiversity conservation outcomes.
This chapter reviews the implications of scale and error effects on conservation design, and provides an overview of geographic-based conservation approaches before examining scale and error effects in detail using data from the work on biodiversity patterns in the southwestern United States.
