Sentence examples for management efforts for from inspiring English sources

The model is targeted at supporting amphibian conservation actions within floodplain management efforts for human flood protection.

We discuss the ways these pond connectivity-related attributes may be helpful to assist and optimize management efforts for the conservation of the European pond turtle in the study area.

Regardless, we believe that an improved understanding of the adaptive potential of species facing drastic environmental change and the rate at which such threatened species can achieve phenotypic adaptation can aid future management efforts for the conservation of threatened island bird species.

Three independent WS outbreaks were chosen for this 3-year study (2003 2006) in order to determine whether WS is one disease or possibly many, and whether a standard disease investigation protocol could be developed that could be used in future monitoring and management efforts (for a short video clip of a WS outbreak in the Republic of the Marshall Islands see Movie S1 in Supporting Information).

However, management efforts for shore-spawning populations are in their infancy and are hindered by a lack of data on the size of shore-spawning populations within lakes.

Automated telephone self-management support (ATSM) employs phone technology to provide surveillance and education and to prioritize further care management efforts for those most in need [ 32].

In a conservation context, uncovering historical lineages is essential for guiding management efforts, especially for species confined to single islands.

In response, Tyson Foods has said it will start disclosing more information about its water management efforts to the not-for-profit CDP that collects and distributes data on corporate environmental impacts.

The study offers important insights about services academic libraries can provide to support faculty in their data management efforts: providing tools for sharing research data; assisting with describing, finding, or accessing research data; providing information on copyright and ownership issues associated with data sets; and assisting with writing data management plans.

Such management would go beyond the bounds of current management efforts and could include, for example, introduction of species, bioengineering, and physical engineering.

We propose that ecological responses be evaluated at landscape or regional scales using risk-based approaches to incorporate uncertainty into forest management efforts with subsequent goals for management based on Achievable Future Conditions (AFC).