Sentence examples for in local ecological from inspiring English sources

Kai, Z. et al. Shifting Baselines on a Tropical Forest Frontier: Extirpations Drive Declines in Local Ecological Knowledge.

Overlooking cultural resources results in loss of cultural identity associated with certain habitats; loss of tourism, recreational and educational opportunities; decline in local ecological knowledge, skills and technology pertaining to habitat management; and loss of opportunities for social and cultural capital.

Fluxes were dominated by dissolved silica (900 13,800 μmol m−2 d−1), ammonium (430 3360 μmol m−2 d−1) and ortho-phosphorus (50 1200 μmol m−2 d−1) and were greater than literature values which had been previously incorporated in local ecological modeling efforts.

Field studies have shown that beaks evolve by natural selection in response to variation in local ecological conditions.

The San Francisco location is also carbon neutral, offsetting emissions into local ecological programs.

And by focusing on people, and on their indigenous, passed-down knowledge about agriculture in their local ecological and cultural context, it is helping millions of people to learn a better method of farming called "agroecology" that produces healthy food for families, protects the environment, restores the soil, and builds community and culture.

In this context, local ecological knowledge requires epistemological recognition in local and basin-wide water management systems (Kottak 1999; Van Eijck and Roth 2007).

In a 2015 letter supporting Great Bear Lake's nomination, The Pew Charitable Trusts said the watershed's designation as a world biosphere reserve "would affirm the community's stewardship of a globally significant water source in keeping with local ecological, cultural, and spiritual values, and facilitate Délı̨nę's central role in managing responsible economic development in the region".

Conversely, rapid phenotypic divergence in response to local ecological conditions as demonstrated here could induce at least partial pre-zygotic isolation at secondary contact zones [ 1], particularly for such passerine birds for which body size and coloration play an important role in mate choice [ 5, 45].

Based on these findings, Henzi et al. (2009) have concluded that female baboons do not "sustain relationships with a constant and circumscribed set of individuals over time, but instead form only short-term companionships with an array of different partners in response to local ecological contingencies".

This is a technique that we had used in the past to collect local ecological knowledge, which has been shown to provide more in-depth knowledge than standard, household interviews (Aswani and Lauer 2006; Lauer and Aswani 2008 20099).