Sentence examples for critically threatening from inspiring English sources

Even very low rate of harvesting cannot be tolerated by the present continental populations, suggesting that the persistence of hunting activity, although with a limited effort, has probably contributed to the extinction of many sub-populations and is critically threatening the remaining ones.

Trump has been clear in letting the world know that his "America first" policies also mean that he would rather focus U.S. foreign aid on projects directly associated with what he perceives to be critically threatening to the United States, mainly terrorism and immigration.

"Do they have the most endangered nickname in world football?" Certainly we should spare a thought for the Coelacanths, both the fish species currently listed as Critically Threatened on the International Union for Conservation of Nature list and the team at No192 on Fifa's world rankings list.

The Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) is highly elusive, rare species, critically threatened with extinction worldwide.

Continuous land use changes without proper development plan and law enforcement may critically threaten the sustainability of river network in the highlands area.

But in the "threats" section about Websense, Gartner calls out just one company that critically threatens the industry giant: OpenDNS, which has no current or past financial relationship with Gartner.

She added Sweden had no legal right to stop the scientists because the bees were no longer on Sweden's "red-list" of critically threatened animals so their only option was to plead for understanding.

In a replicated field experiment following 4 or more rotations of a 1-yr, 2-yr, and 3-yr fire-return interval, we measured fruit production each month of the growing season (i.e., May-September) in the critically threatened longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) ecosystem – an ecosystem where frequent fire intervals commonly are recommended.

The research indicated the council will largely agree with Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke's beliefs, which the AP summed up as "the best way to protect critically threatened or endangered species is by encouraging wealthy Americans to shoot some of them".

Similarly, Arizona lists Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Coccyzus americanus), a species representative of critically threatened riparian habitats within the state but widespread and abundant elsewhere in its range, while not listing Bendire's Thrasher, a globally high-concern species with the bulk of its world population breeding in desert-scrub habitat within the state.

The management of wild avian species, including those that are critically threatened and/or endangered, has greatly benefited from the recent advances in genetics and genomics.