Sentence examples for conservation collections from inspiring English sources

"A problem that we were able to solve through our own germination studies with our conservation collections.

A secure future for the species could be realized through ex situ conservation collections and raising awareness with community groups.

Ex-situ conservation collections also have a role to play in ensuring a secure future for the three species described here, giving the potential for re-introduction if a chance event such as drought or typhoon should destroy or drastically reduce the wild populations.

Many gardens hold ex situ conservation collections that preserve genetic variation.

There are a limited number of ex situ conservation collections in the world (http://www.crop-diversity.org/banana/) and even fewer breeding programs associated with an important collection.

In addition to the work of the GCI, the J. Paul Getty Trust contributes to the conservation field through the J. Paul Getty Museum conservation departments, the conservation collection located in the library at the Getty Research Institute, and conservation grants provided by the Getty Foundation.

On the other hand, simple sequence repeat (SSR) loci with genome-specific alleles [ 22, 23] offer the possibility to identify genomic composition and to estimate the genetic diversity and relationships among accessions from an ex situ conservation collection.

Therefore, the objectives of this study were (i) to characterize the accessions of the ex situ conservation collection in Brazil regarding ploidy and the genomic constitution by flow cytometry and PCR-RFLP; and (ii) to establish the genetic relationships by exploring the co-dominant nature of the SSR loci using the Bayesian model implemented on Structure.

In Britain, "gardeners are starting to select more drought-tolerant species, and we are likely to see changes in the planting palette over coming years," said Tim Entwisle, director of conservation, living collections and estates at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Kew, England.

As Tim Entwisle, director of Melbourne's Royal Botanic Gardens (and former director of conservation, living collections & estates at Kew) put it recently in The Guardian: In Australia, we have an immense job ahead of us documenting life on our 7,000,000+ square kilometre continent, where more than three-quarters of the native plants and animals are found nowhere else on Earth.

As already highlighted, a lot of efforts have been made in the collection and conservation of huge collections of African Oryza which are currently conserved in various facilities (Table 2), for the benefit of present and future generations.