Sentence examples for habitat issues from inspiring English sources

The formulation of a land use plan takes into account a number of factors including environmental, economic, and cultural conditions as well as historic considerations, habitat issues for endangered or threatened species [17].

SBGRs have been constructed in multiple configurations, including designs capable of meeting limited access restrictions at heavily industrialized sites, and at sites with restrictions on surface disturbance due to sensitive species or habitat issues.

But removing this dam: situated at the bottom of a canyon; accessed from a busy -- two lane only -- commuter road servicing about 20,000 vehicles daily; near a city of 13,000 (many of them mega-rich) residents; with sensitive native habitat issues; is a project fraught with constricting logistics and conflict.

Therefore, it is relevant to connect the habitat issue to the 'Umwelt'-concept, a longstanding concept from ethology and psychology.

This aspect is particularly poignant because the modern biodiversity crisis adds high rates of extinction due to habitat destruction (issues not particularly significant during the Devonian or Ordovician) to the problems associated with invasive species.

This paper focuses on the status of adaptive management implementation on the Platte, experimental and habitat design issues, and the use of decision analysis tools to help set objectives and guide decisions.

With growing discussion and tensions surrounding the new urban sustainable development goal, announced by the UN in late September 2015, and a new global urban agenda document to be agreed upon at 'Habitat IIissuessues on whether sustainable urbanization priorities should be set at the international, national or local level remain controversial.

Although the forest cover remains, it is empty of elephants, demonstrating that this is not a habitat degradation issue.

"It is really quite simple and I come back to it time and time again: It's just the habitat loss issue," Derocher says.

In 2009, the Quebec government gave it heritage status, recognising that despite the controversies and maintenance issues, Habitat represents much more than a yuppified ghost of 1960s idealism.

Lastly, human-induced disturbance and habitat degradation causes issues in remote sensing, and herbarium data could be used as an aid in distinguishing between degraded savanna and degraded dry forest which is currently not feasible with remote sensed data alone.