Sentence examples for conservation presents from inspiring English sources

Parasite conservation presents a critical conundrum: to conserve such bloodsuckers and disease-spreaders is to explicitly conserve death and sickness.

Factoring compassion into conservation presents a simple and morally acceptable approach to resolving issues of land sharing by using the universal ethic of a concern for the suffering of others and attempts to alleviate it.

This plasticity towards energy conservation presents so dependably in various tissues and organs that we might expect it to generalize to the brain as well.

This observation is reminiscent of the remarkable 5'UTR conservation present in mouse V1ra and V1rb transcripts [18].

A phylogenetic tree of 178 HD-Zip I proteins together with the sequence conservation presented outside the HD-Zip domains allowed the distinction of six groups of proteins.

Surprisingly, the molecular mechanisms by which C. nemoralis generates this pigmented shelled diversity, and the degree of evolutionary conservation present between molluscan shell-forming proteomes, remain unknown.

Contigs of clade 2 formed by SGFAc sequences also displayed low divergence, even the least similar transcript Ac14; Ac13 presented a reasonable equivalence between sequences (25.1% identity and 27% similarity) whereas Ac15 and Ac16 had better conservation, presenting an identity of 56,5% and similarity of 61.4%.

It automatically generates reaction rates using the law of mass action and automatically finds any mass conservations present in the system.

But as Jon Mooallem discovers in his ambitious and fascinating first book, "Wild Ones," American conservation today presents a far greater conundrum than deciding what to save or even how to save it.

An ongoing community-based conservation programme presents an opportunity to reduce local people's dependence on hunting by addressing their socio-economic needs and for using their skills and knowledge of the landscape for wildlife conservation.

Now, a series of papers in the December issue of Conservation Biology presents new evidence that forest fragments are even more susceptible to ecological stresses like drought and fire than previously thought and that these stresses can interact and exacerbate one another.