Sentence examples for face extirpation from inspiring English sources
Unless effective measures are taken to protect lions, their prey and habitat, wild populations of lions may face extirpation from many parts of their historic range within that time frame.
Gene flow with preadapted alleles from warmer climates may promote adaptation and migration at the leading edge, while populations at the rear will likely face extirpation.
In any case, extirpation of the primary lesion appeared to halt further skin lesions.
We suggest that artificial breeding programs should be used only as a last resort when populations face imminent extirpation and that such programs must shift the focus from solely preserving genetic diversity to preserving genetic adaptations.
Because most tropical rainforests are facing dramatic extirpation of large mammals, we can expect changes in the composition and structure of small mammal communities with potential consequences for human health even in non-fragmented landscapes.
But the Cold Lake and East Side of Athabasca River herds, located in the heart of tar sands country, are facing near-term extirpation: "Their time on the planet is very short," says Hervieux.
That reaction may rule out a method said to have been employed earlier to cut the numbers of the (also alien) goats: during the second world war, they were used for target practice.The alien fire ant once faced a campaign of extirpation in the United States.
There was no correlation between the change in expression and the durations of ischaemia or extirpation for any marker studied.
As the actual Corsican pine distribution apparently result from extirpation by human activities at low elevation, the pine is predicted to safely face climate change during the 21st century, and should maintain its mountainous range, so that the nuthatch distribution should not directly suffer much from climate change too.
I translated this piece called "The surgery of psychic extirpation".
Extirpation of those breeding populations is probably inevitable".
