Sentence examples for conservation introduction from inspiring English sources

These problems continued unabated until a recent conservation introduction of hundreds of giant tortoises to Round Island in an attempt to restore a native herbivory regime (Griffiths et al. 2013 a ); see the section on lessons from tortoise rewilding, below, for details.

As explained in the Introduction, conservation constitutes an independent and rather strict filter.

This trend is probably being arrested, however, at least for several major fisheries, as a result of firm, recent measures being taken following a directive to the Australian Fisheries Management Authority in November 2005 by the Australian Government Minister for Fisheries, Forestry and Conservation and the introduction of a Commonwealth Fisheries Harvest Strategy Policy.

Thus, rapid changes in density of wild populations through a whole host of human-caused activities—harvesting, conservation management, species introduction, habitat loss may have selective effects through changes in density.

The solution is to breed tigers, sell them and use the revenue to pay for wild tiger conservation and re-introductions in perpetuity.

Other ongoing conservation and re-introduction activities include a type of on-farm conservation and home garden systems.

Introduction to Conservation Photography.

One of the major agricultural innovations on the Canadian Prairies over the last 40 years has been the introduction of conservation tillage (CT).

Defined here as the introduction or conservation of outdoor vegetation in cities, urban greening has bloomed during periods of intensive urbanization.

The second phase in the construction of the fluid flow model for the petroleum reservoir involves the introduction of conservation of momentum (Darcy's law) in radial-cylindrical coordinates.

The introduction reads: "Conservation managers often ban dog walking from natural areas fearing that wildlife will see dogs as potential predators and abandon their natural habitats, resulting in outcry at the restricted access to public land.