Sentence examples for management and evolutionary from inspiring English sources

Being trained as a forensic geneticist does not limit one to forensic science but instead provides the skills necessary to work in the fields of genomics, molecular ecology, conservation genetics, natural resource management, and evolutionary biology, whether in public institutions or private laboratories.

Secondarily, relying partly on the same tools and theory is likely to bring traditional fisheries management and evolutionary biologists closer to each other and generate interdisciplinary discussion.

These introductions pose a global experiment in species interactions as well as an opportunity and a challenge for management and evolutionary theory to inform each other.

The bottom line is that this preliminary analysis clearly shows that even so-called "negative" species interactions need to be carefully examined from a management and evolutionary standpoint.

A recent review proposed that the distribution of cryptic species is non-random across taxonomic groups and biomes, which might have substantial consequences for biodiversity assessments, macroecology, biogeography, conservation management and evolutionary theory [ 1].

Eric Haseltine, the entrepreneur who has married management consulting and evolutionary psychology, says he walks his clients through a series of exercises intended to demonstrate how little they know about their brains.

A first step towards a sound global management and conservation plan is to define Management Units (MUs) and Evolutionary Significant Units (ESUs; [ 16]).

Locomotor performance of animals is of considerable interest from management, physiological, ecological and evolutionary perspectives.

However, adjusting fisheries to maximize CPUE in the short term is likely to be in conflict with long-term ecological and evolutionary management goals.

Increasingly, this lack of knowledge has led to calls for an integrated approach to disease management, incorporating both ecological and evolutionary processes.

Increasingly, this lack of knowledge has led to calls for an integrated approach to disease management, incorporating both ecological and evolutionary processes (Ewald 1994; Schrag and Wiener 1995; Cupolillo et al. 1998; Stephens et al. 1998; Tibayrenc 1998; Real et al. 2005).