Sentence examples for forms of human encroachment from inspiring English sources

A first group of 10 chimpanzees is scheduled to be released this summer in the Asagny National Park in the Ivory Coast, one of only a handful of reserves in West Africa that conservationists consider reasonably well- protected from poachers and other forms of human encroachment.

Examples of drivers comprise bush or wild meat hunting and consumption, deforestation and logging, other forms of human encroachment of forests and game reserves, and increased interspecies contacts at the wildlife/agriculture interface, between humans and their pet animals, and within food animal production systems.

Environmentalists read it as a vision of dread: an index of human encroachment and destruction.

Tiger numbers have plummeted because of human encroachment, the loss of nine-tenths of their habitat and poaching to supply the illegal trade.

Monk seals are only found around the Hawaiian islands and are threatened by the many effects of human encroachment on their natural habitat.

Their fragile ecosystem must maintain the state of environmental equilibrium with the existing surroundings particularly from a special prospective of human encroachment and pollution.

The bulk of their U.S. habitat has disappeared, especially in the Southeast, mostly because of human encroachment of various kinds: development, poaching and suppression of naturally occurring wildfires.

"Holistic approaches that take into account behavioral, physiological, population, and evolutionary responses to human disturbance across taxa are urgently needed to fully understand the consequences of human encroachment for the persistence of wildlife populations," Benítez-López wrote.

This syndrome is an increasing health problem because of human encroachment into habitats of rodent reservoirs.

Lee's aerial photograph of a major highway carving its way through dense forest on the outskirts of Singapore [Additional file 22] appears to be a depressing scene of human encroachment into natural habitats.

His goal: to walk across the forests of the Congo and Gabon, through territory he had identified from the air as largely free of human encroachment--for the previous several hundred years, at least.