Sentence examples for conservation assessment from inspiring English sources

In studies of relict species, species which are restricted to a smaller range than extinct relatives, although they can be useful for biological conservation assessment, their use can be overemphasised and misleading (Grandcolas et al. 2014).

"Our goal is to do a property inventory of all our collections, along with a conservation assessment, and make digital film images of the collection," said Kimberly Camp, executive director of the Barnes.

She eliminated, in her editing, more than half of the references to the most recent "conservation assessment," a 610-page compilation and partial analysis of all available data on sage grouse populations, territory, historical trends and adaptability by a group of experts written for the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.

This has allowed optimizing the different parameters and designing an effective tool for conservation assessment in metallic cultural heritage.

In this paper, a methodology based on fuzzy analytic hierarchy process (FAHP) is proposed for building energy conservation assessment.

Given the potential impact that drains have on peatland ecosystem services there is a need to identify drained networks for conservation assessment [34].

It is concluded that research on the interface between biogeography and human development should be seen as a perquisite for conservation assessments in developing regions of the world.

For conservation assessments however, we need not wait for revised taxonomy, because phylogenetically informed analyses can use the best available data to inform conservation priorities now, independent of taxonomy.

We also discuss the benefits of including data on widely distributed, better known conservation features together with less-well studied, range-restricted species and the advantages of using agricultural transformation risk data in conservation assessments.

Although the potential for community-conserved areas (CCAs) to extend conservation beyond formal protected areas is widely acknowledged, the scarcity of conservation assessments and monitoring hinders the rigorous evaluation of their effectiveness in many regions.

We argue that some forest fallows can act as analogues of mature forest and therefore landscape elements other than mature forest need to be included in forest conservation assessments.