Sentence examples for conserving population from inspiring English sources

Guidelines must consider the conservation value of individuals and the ethical aspects of removing hybrids for the purpose of conserving population genetic integrity.

But the authors are misguided in their belief that one way to avert a crisis is by conserving populations of wild bees, and even managing them where possible, to compensate for the continual loses of managed honeybees.

Our study suggests that habitat restoration in production forest landscapes is unlikely to play a significant role in conserving populations of species requiring slow-developing microhabitats, for decades if not centuries.

Conserving populations in a broad range of habitat will likely be important for improving the stability of many fisheries, he says.

Given that larger experiments have produced little or no export [37] and that iron fertilization could have unintended consequences such as increases in toxic species [38], [39], conserving populations of large marine vertebrates may represent a more ecologically sound alternative.

The two scenarios on genetic architecture were taken into account, namely, one conserved population with same allele frequency (AS) and another one with actual allele frequency (AA).

Genetic characterization of S. suis serotype 2 strains isolated from human patients with meningitis in southern and central Vietnam, showed a highly conserved population structure [2].

Dopaminergic diencephalospinal neurons (DDNs) are an evolutionarily conserved population of forebrain neurons that provide the primary source of dopaminergic (DAergic) innervation to the vertebrate spinal cord.

If inbreeding depression is weak in self-fertilizing species (Schemske and Lande 1985), the preservation of genetic variation to conserve population viability should no longer be a large concern in reintroduction programmes.

First, conservation managers with limited resources at their disposal typically need to conserve populations of several threatened species.

Understanding the factors regulating natural populations of entomopathogenic nematodes may provide insight into practices to conserve populations within production systems.