Sentence examples for changes in population management from inspiring English sources

Thus, changes in population management for wild boar are increasingly important.

A stable population furthermore improves the confidence with which savings can be attributed to changes in population management.

Abundance indices are widely used to study changes in population size in wildlife management.

Surveys detected significant changes in population occupancy, density, and abundance within management zones for a suite of exploited and non-target species.

The report finds that "key data regarding birth and survival rates, breeding patterns, and other information" is essential to predicting and understanding changes in populations and creating successful management and conservation plans.

However, a growing human population, changes in land management, exploitation of natural resources, and the development of infrastructure place increasing pressure on these species and their habitats (Reading et al., 1998; Milner-Gulland et al., 2003; Ito et al., 2005; Clark et al., 2006; Qui, 2007; Wingard and Zahler, 2006).

Even though the changes in standard management now result in a population previously treated with temozolomide, there is no evidence that the potential activity of carmustine will be reduced, and the randomized trial that demonstrated a benefit included a substantial proportion of patients who had received prior chemotherapy.

These include population and density increases (11, 12 ), changes in land management that created safe havens for elk (13 ), and reintroduction of wolves to the GYA (14 ).

Potential applications include prediction of the population-level effects of pesticides and changes in soil management e.g. conservation tillage and climate change.

However, recent concerns over the sustainability of captive populations identify the need to consider changes in animal management plans.

Given the increasing concern about the effects of water-borne noise, for example its inclusion within the EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive, and the lack of empirical evidence in setting thresholds, this paper discusses the use of BRUV, and short term behavioural changes, in supporting population level marine noise management.