Sentence examples for forest deforestation from inspiring English sources

Tropical forest deforestation is an important concern and remote sensing techniques are key elements that can lead us to a better evaluation of its dynamics.

Asking questions concerning this evolutionary, ecological, and human social story can lead students to quite interesting interdisciplinary studies, including the relation of sickle cell and malaria to agriculture and tropical forest deforestation (Volpe 1985).

A half of the Asia emissions reduction through 2050 is contributed by low-carbon-emission energy production and another third from energy efficiency measures, with the rest achieved by curtailing emissions from forest deforestation, land degradation, and other non-energy sources.

Increasing human population density, rain forest deforestation, and human predation of local fauna are risk factors for human T. cruzi infections.

Current maps of forest deforestation and degradation would aid in calculating the remnant ranges for each species as well as ecological systems.

Estimates of soil TOC accumulation in wetlands with δ13C measurements and sediment volumes by electrical resistivity tomography showed that TOC accumulation rates were linked to land use change since the 1960s with three successive periods corresponding to undisturbed forest, deforestation-first rice crop and rice-fallow rotations.

Since last May he has had a roommate who shares not only the rent but also his views on "film, women, rain-forest deforestation and genetic crop dusting".

Because harvested wood may come from intermediate treatments (treatments not intended to cause regeneration), partial harvest or clearcutting forests, deforestation, and non-forest land trees, the area of clearcuts as observed within timberland areas through remote sensing imagery cannot represent all these wood sources [28].

Despite what the report calls "considerable progress," in reducing forest loss, deforestation "continues at an alarmingly high rate in many countries".

We evaluated how road density, land use, and topography affected forest fragmentation, deforestation and forest regrowth in a Brazilian Atlantic Forest region near the city of São Paulo.

Polder 32 was likely part of the mangrove forest before deforestation in the 18th century A.D. (~250 YBP), and polder embankments were constructed in the 1960s and 1970s.