Sentence examples for managed populations of from inspiring English sources

Greater attention to controlling pathogens among species and better regulation of managed populations of bees and other pollinators could also help, it added.

Instead, he says, modelers should draw data from managed populations of some 20,000 animals, like those in southern African.

Notably, this phenotypic variation is likely to be even more dramatic in less managed populations of bees.

It has been argued that tackling the spread of heritable diseases in managed populations of animals is an obligation for animal breeding, both for farm and for companion animals [1].

Artificial selection operating on in situ managed populations of the species analysed is causing incipient domestication.

Genetic diversity in managed populations of E. chiotilla and P. chichipe is slightly lower than in wild populations but in managed populations of S. stellatus variation was higher than in the wild.

From 2001, the owners of the 5,500 ha grazing property 'Avocet' have worked with the Queensland Government (Parks and Wildlife Service) to establish a quasi-state managed population of bridled nailtail wallabies on a formal reserve of approximately 1,100 ha (see previous section).

Elevation of the in situ managed population of Alcozauca ranges from 1250 m to 1700 m and the guaje population density was 0·8 individuals per hectare, whereas the managed in situ population of Amapilca ranged from 1220 m to 1600 m and the density was 1·2 individuals of guaje trees per hectare.

The use of chemical compounds to manage populations of plant-parasitic nematodes has been the preferred method used by agriculturalists the world over (Evenson and Gollin 2003).

Conserving and managing populations of marine vertebrates can be complex when they occupy the waters of multiple nations, crossing heterogeneous legal and management landscapes.

In general, it is concluded that hybridization potentials are low for most species (except Gossypium tomentosum that is known to hybridize with its cultivated relatives), however, small scale pollination studies should be performed for each tribe to quantify the risk and to better manage populations of native species.