Sentence examples for benefit conservation from inspiring English sources
Thus, a need is evident to better understand what practices associated with organic farming benefit conservation.
The destination must be "appropriate and acceptable", and the sale must benefit conservation in the home country.
Punk-funk meets dance music in a concert full of 1980's memories and revivals to benefit conservation efforts in Brooklyn.
There are no common rules and no monitoring of the conditions of the capture, the number of animals being traded, where they will end up or the conditions in which they will be kept at their destination". There is also no monitoring of the requirement that a sale benefit conservation.
On the table is a proposal to allow a limited international market in ivory that proponents say will benefit conservation, by allowing countries with stockpiles of tusks – some historic, some confiscated from poachers, some from elephants that died naturally – to raise money that can be ploughed back into poaching prevention.
A three-year study was conducted in Hungary in order to evaluate the Orius species spatial pattern at landscape scale, and to link their eventual aggregation, i.e. higher abundance, to the presence of semi-natural areas, which has been shown to benefit conservation biological control in general.
On the one hand the alien species could relieve pressure on native species, thus benefiting conservation.
Probably most important is that, in addition to monetary and economic benefits, conservation of wild pandas may help China protect a wide variety of other, less beloved, species that live alongside these iconic beasts.
This is changing as communities see the benefits conservation can have for individual families.
Amongst other benefits, conservation planning provides transparency in decision-making, efficiency in the use of limited resources, the ability to minimise conflict between diverse objectives, and to guide strategic expansion of local actions to maximise their cumulative impact.
