Sentence examples for developing biodiversity from inspiring English sources

Fibria is developing biodiversity conservation initiatives and projects to address this challenge.

Owning close to a million hectares of land in Brazil, and after more than 10 years developing biodiversity conservation projects, it has become clear that more environmentally and cost-effective projects are needed.

The sustainable use of traditional knowledge and thus culturally developed biodiversity is key to the conservation of biodiversity in general".

One of the major aims of this project is to develop biodiversity conservation and sustainable management strategies for European BSCs.

The key component needed to develop biodiversity informatics further is effective integration of the available resources, to ensure that the practice of publishing biodiversity information becomes widely adopted in the scientific community and leads to scientific synthesis.

Thus, a basic decision in developing a biodiversity-related monitoring program concerns the selection of appropriate indicators for evaluating regional variation and temporal trends of certain biodiversity components [12].

However, corporate responsibility is poorly developed in the area of biodiversity, especially in developing countries where biodiversity is greatest [ 1].

In this study, we developed a biodiversity indicator, based on Shannon diversity index and built from distribution maps of protected species.

The findings of our study have clearly demonstrated that economic growth has actually made humans more dependent upon ecosystem services and biodiversity than ever and this trend is most prevalent in developing countries with biodiversity hotspots that urgently need to build their conservation capacity [8], [22].

Project 4: To collate existing data on pelagic biodiversity and generate new data and classficiation regimes for pelagic systems to inform rapidly developing intergovernmental marine biodiversity policy decisions (e.g., at the CBD, CMS, RFMOs and UNGA).

These gaps are particularly acute in the developing world, where biodiversity tends to be understudied in spite of its richness, and for which the huge volume of existing biodiversity data is still not available.