Sentence examples for fate of ecosystems from inspiring English sources

The fate of ecosystems, therefore, does not lie primarily in the hands of the environmental ministries who will be at the table in Busan.

These traits are likely to influence important ecological properties such as resistance to invasion or response to climate change, which in turn will determine the fate of ecosystems facing the current global ecological crisis.

Conversation about the Big Bang theory of the origin of the universe, the perilous fate of ecosystems, nuclear proliferation, population growth in India, solutions to the endless troubles in the Middle East big talk, all of it, but, as Samuel Goldwyn is supposed to have said, include me out, and thank you very much anyhow.

Robert Gropp, co-executive director of the American Institute of Biological Sciences and policy director for the Natural Science Collections Alliance, said that smaller collections like this one offer unmatched insight into the history and fate of specific ecosystems.

Thus, the study of the bioavailability and toxicity of gold nanoparticles is essential in order to assess possible risks and fate of the ecosystem.

More far-ranging studies of the toxicity, transport, and overall fate of nanoparticles in ecosystems and the environment have not yet been undertaken.

"In the end, the fate of biodiversity and ecosystems depends on political choices and individual choices…" wrote Peter Kareiva, the chief scientist for The Nature Conservancy.

The slow rate of recovery seen in Caribbean reefs [16], [24], [25] suggests that such high levels of mortality may determine the fate of coral reef ecosystems in this region for decades to come.

"In the end, the fate of biodiversity and ecosystems depends on political choices and individual choices," he wrote, referring to a grasp of the vital role of natural systems in our own welfare, both physical and psychological.

Four concepts showed significant differences between sections, with students in the cooperative section being more likely to describe the production of carbon dioxide by cellular respiration and to explicitly state that the carbon for photosynthesis comes from the atmosphere and enters a plant through stomata and that the eventual fate of energy in ecosystems is to be lost as heat.

Perhaps studies like this one will help to guide the stakeholders when they sit down later this year to discuss the fate of that fragile ecosystem.