Sentence examples for discussions of conservation from inspiring English sources

The concept of climate change refugia has drawn attention in recent discussions of conservation responses to climate change (Ashcroft 2010; Keppel et al. 2012; Keppel and Wardell-Johnson 2012).

The introduction of domesticated plants and animals 8000 years ago was the first documented intentional introduction of new species by humans and initiated a long history of forest clearance, habitat fragmentation, and new ecological relationships that resonate in current discussions of conservation and biodiversity.

Conservation and people: It is obvious that the discussion of how conservation views and treats people is rich with perspectives.

We conclude with a discussion of the conservation implications of our study.

Author's response: The requested discussion of the conservation of the intron sequences has been added to the MS. Jürgen Brosius, University of Muenster, Germany This is an interesting approach towards detection of relatively novel events of intron generation.

The death of Cecil has prompted renewed discussions of what wildlife conservation really means and the death of Harambe has enlivened discussions around the function of zoos and their conservation value.

In Britain, in the 1990s, the relationship between raptors and their avian prey emerged as one of the more contentious issues in discussions of natural habitat conservation and management [23] [25].

Population and family planning were regarded as too controversial to include as targets in the first round of the Millennium Development Goals, and they continue to be excluded from many discussions of climate change, conservation, and food security.

What's clear from the increased hostility of local forest dwellers is that keeping them out of conservation discussions is leading to alarming consequences.

Our results underscore the urgency of implementing best practice guidelines for designing easements and of initiating a wider discussion of what balance of conservation approaches is desirable.

However, as Redford and Adams (2009: 785) state, "PES is being adopted [at the national and local level] with rapid speed, and often without much critical discussion, across the spectrum of conservation policy and debate and developing a life of its own independent of its promulgators".