The phrase "avoid harvest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is advising against the act of gathering crops or resources, or metaphorically, to suggest steering clear of a particular outcome.
Example: "In order to maintain the ecosystem, we must avoid harvest during the breeding season."
Alternatives: "refrain from gathering" or "steer clear of harvesting".
A total fire ban is in place in six areas of north-east NSW with the RFS also suggesting farmers avoid harvesting in the heat.
While we have assumed throughout our analysis that managers will seek to avoid harvest-induced maturation evolution, some fisheries managers may regard such evolution as desirable under certain circumstances.
Our results suggest that to reliably avoid harvest-induced maturation evolution in lacustrine brook charr, harvest regimes should be designed to limit the harvest to less than approximately 15% of the population's biomass, or restrict harvesting to individuals larger than 50% of the observed maximum length.
Tissue engineering of skeletal muscle could open new perspectives for reconstructive surgery by avoiding harvest of muscle tissue at the donor site.
Since 1854, when state-sponsored meteorology was born, weather forecasting has always been recognised as a valuable business one dollar invested in meteorology is said to yield about $15 in terms of casualties avoided, harvests saved and so on.
Additionally, avoiding harvesting during winter and early spring would minimise leaching losses.
This would lengthen the period during which avoiding harvests is a competitive strategy in climate change mitigation.
The proposed scheme avoids harvesting duplication by preventing superfluous concentration of agents in the same region at the same time using stigmergy.
Measures to reduce N leaching losses in forests include minimising vegetation control at planting, maximising tree N uptake by correcting other growth-limiting factors, facilitating rapid site revegetation after harvesting, avoiding harvesting in winter/early spring, and applying fertiliser to coastal sands or other sites prone to high N leaching in small, but frequent, doses.
This held true for managers ascribing differing levels of importance to avoiding harvest-induced evolution.
