The phrase "artificial propagation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, agriculture, or technology, referring to the process of reproducing organisms or systems through human intervention.
Example: "The researchers focused on artificial propagation techniques to increase the population of endangered plant species."
Alternatives: "man-made reproduction" or "human-assisted propagation".
With increased use of artificially produced fish and management practices that exacerbate the negative effects of artificial propagation come increased risks to the long-term evolutionary trajectory and viability of populations, MPGs and ESUs.
Artificial propagation aimed at aiding the recovery of endangered or threatened species is a controversial topic in ecology.
In addition, four adult sturgeon were captured for artificial propagation in a TPT-free environment.
As a rose seed is very hard and lignified, softening treatments are undertaken in artificial propagation.
The natural germplasm resources of this important aquaculture species has been recently threatened due to overfishing and artificial propagation.
We present some suggestions for the ex situ conservation and restoration program, including seed germination and seedling artificial propagation of big tree rhododendron based on the research results.
Since all the machines are on the campus LAN, we add an artificial propagation delay of A in some of our experiments to better understand how the protocol would perform over a wide area.
"The captive-breeding or artificial propagation program must be part of a program aimed at the recovery of the species in the wild and be undertaken with the support of a country within the species' native range".
Artificial propagation requires broodstock which, because of the late sexual maturation of American paddlefish, are initially obtained from the wild and brought into a hatchery environment.
The artificial propagation of American paddlefish began with the efforts of the Missouri Department of Conservation during the early 1960s, and focused primarily on maintenance of the sport fishery.
These programs typically utilise the artificial propagation of returning mature adult salmon, rearing juveniles in freshwater culture conditions and releasing them as smolts.
