Sentence examples for conserve a population from inspiring English sources

Also, they are not limited to keep only one solution for a problem, but they are extended to conserve a population of potential solutions for a problem.

Our work suggests a model where FGFR1 would conserve a population of muscle fibers during an atrophic phase for an unknown period of time in order to allow some ability of post-stress escape or movement.

These results support the theory that FGFR1 plays a role in regulation of postnatal skeletal muscle maintenance, conserving a population of fibers which could be potentially used for mobility during times of stress.

The selection process for this procedure could include trees that represent all height categories throughout the height range of the surviving population, since height of this taxon is a surrogate for age, and conserving a population of various age classes may maximize genetic structure of the protected population.

The region's unique mix of habitats and topography has created a peninsula rich in endemism, and ironically its isolation (both physical and political) has helped to conserve a complex structure of trout populations, particularly in Albania.

Since frameshift mutations affect cMS repeats in a predictable manner, the mutant proteins generated are likely to be conserved in a population of patients with MSI-High colon cancers[17], [18].

These latter regions are considered to be gene poor [ 64] and do not normally undergo recombination; they are thus highly conserved in a population.

"Working with ranchers outside of national parks to reduce human-cheetah conflicts may be the best way to conserve the population," Crooks says.

Multi-national initiatives, such as the Eastern Pacific Hawksbill Initiative, are currently pushing efforts to research and conserve the population, which remains poorly understood.

Understanding how frequency of human activity affects reproduction may provide insights into the causes of this decline and suggest measures to effectively conserve this population.

But there is "a complete disconnect," Dr. Packer told me, "between the public's attachment to individual animals and the profound need to conserve populations, and a diversion of resources from what is critical".