Sentence examples for impact on breeding from inspiring English sources

Deserved or not, it is a treasure zealously protected by Kentucky horsemen respectful of racing history and mindful of its eventual impact on breeding and sales.

Though they don't know it, these little chaps are part of a scientific study to see if human contact is having an impact on breeding success.

By the use of completely analyzed genes and the analysis of the functions of their encoded proteins, proteomics is expected to have a marked impact on breeding of new strains of rice.

Although the white-necked rockfowl is capable of withstanding some disturbance of the nearby habitat, as demonstrated by one colony surviving after it was completely surrounded by a cocoa plantation, habitat disturbance is far more likely to negatively impact on breeding success.

The current eggplant genetic maps are far from saturated, and as such have had little impact on breeding.

This will have a positive impact on breeding programs that aim to increase the production and quality of P. haitanensis in the future.

Human disturbance to its habitat is the main threat, both from direct human activity near nests which impacts on breeding success, and from removal of suitable trees for nesting.

Increasing recreational demands at breeding colonies have led to studies quantifying the impacts on breeding seabirds, but these have mostly focused on surface-nesting species (e.g. Beale and Monaghan, 2004).

Characterization of a large set of tomato varieties with a large number of markers can show the impact of breeding on the molecular level and the extent to which these markers are useful for variety identification [ 11, 12].

Rats may prey on small adult seabirds, e.g. the European Storm petrel, Hydrobates pelagicus [15], [16], but their most documented impact is on breeding success [17] [19].

By 2003, 489 reintroduction projects in animal species were implemented (Seddon et al. 2005), but empirical studies of the impact of breeding programmes on genetic changes are still rare (but see the review from Williams and Hoffman 2009), although powerful tools such as quantitative genetics can provide some clear answers (Pelletier et al. 2009).